Fin ' *

WHOLE NUMBER 41$. JORl^NA, MICHIGAN, NOVEMBER 17, 1387. VOLUME Vil, HO. 51

<»T H E CORUNNA JOURNAL,

Publutlitd ererff Thursday morning, at Cor-unua, the Count:/ Seat of Hhiawa*»ec

County, Dvvoted to the. intercut* of tl*e*ran Party <ind the mtlec*of local and general news.

E. U. GORSUCH, PUB.

TBltMS:—Ona Year, $1.00; Six months, fiftycents, three months twenty-five cents. Mftr-riajn?, birih and death notices inserted free.A dvtTtising rutes made known at the oince.

FIRST CLflSS FACILITIES FOR•JOB&G0MMCRGIAL^ PRINTINO, =~ ~ FKODCCE MABKEX,

COKKBCTlil) WEEKLY BY

M. & J, CARLAND,Apples, Green, per bu . . 25 © 50Apples, Dried, per to . . 5 © ..Beans pei bu . . . . 1 M) «t 3 00Butter per B> . . . . 18 © ..Bran per cwt , . . . 75 @ 100Chickens, per ft . . • . 6 @ ..Corn, per bu . . . . ".. @ 5ftClover 8eed,,per bu , . 3 50 ® •Sggs pordoz . . . . 18 @ -..Flour, per bbl . . . 4 15 @ 5 50ised,percwt . . , -* 100 @Hams, per 5* . . • . 8 @ 10Honey, cap, per Jt> . . . 12 © 14Hay, per ton . . . . 7 @ 8 00Ho«-1, dressed, per cwt. . . 5 SO @Oais, perfou . . . . 28 @

1 Onions, per bu <, . . 85 ^ 100farsnipa , per bu . . . .. @Peaches, dried, per B> •• . . 15 @ 25potatoes, per bu . . . 60 @ 75pork, salt, per tt> . . . 10 @ 12Sheep pelts . . • • 5o @ 105Sal t ,perbbl . . , • • 1 00 @ i JOShoulders, smoked, p e r » . * ®Tallow,per© 3 @ ..Timothy seed, per bu , . 3 00 @ ,.mirnips, per bu . . -. f « -"Wheftt* per ©u - • »w o <o

Tolefio, Ann Artor & Mortt Micli. Ry— "•

Depot on SMawassec Ave.Trains Going: Nortn.

9 56 A. M.Y'.'.Y.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'..'.'.'. 10 35 A. M.

TrainB Goinjr South.9 08 A. M

Express > •*lfi r - M

Trains run byCentralStandard Time, whichis 38 minutes slower than common time.

Local Trains are liable to be cancelled.See Hallway Time Cards find Guides for cor

rections. w - 1 i ' J i , . A . AH. W. ASHLEY, Gen. Fass. A^t.,

Gen. Supt., Toledo, O. Tolede, O.T. NORTECUTT, Depot Agent,Corunna.

Detroit^TAKING ETFECT SEPTEMBER 6.1885.

AUTrainsof 15MG. H. & M. Uy. arerun byCen -tral Standard Time, which is 28 minutes

glower than Detroit Time-.

TrainB will pass Corunna as follows:» GOING EAST.

Owosso Express, 5;I0 A.M.Detroit Express, - - - 9:10A.M.Through Mail. - 1:05 P.M.Evening Express, « - - 6:43 P.M.

GOINO *,Y*£ST.Morning Express, - - - 0:52 A.M.Through Mail, - - - )-.35 P. M.Grand Rapids Express, - - 1:2a P. MNtebt Exnrese* - - - 2:00 A . M .

All trams connect ai Detroit ^ntn an trainson Grand Trunk Itailwav, Greiit Western HHil-way. Division of Grand Trunk Kaiiway,LakeShore dnd Michigan Southern Kiiilnmd andCleveland Boats. Great Western Division andGrand {Trunk trains now leave fr;>m the D.G.B . * M.. Depot,thusavoidiusr all transfer.

ATTORNEY AT LAW.'Office in Phoenix Block, Corunna, Midi. r/

A . ,T. P A T r E B S O N .PKOPKrETOIl OF NATIONAL HOTEL, Wash-

ington St., Owoseo, Mich. Commodious Sam*^ t H e Rooms for Agents.

h\) S. S. MINER.UiTTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW

Nutional Bank, Coi*unn«,Mlcn.

LAWVEK. OKFICK OVER KNDI.LS STORK*.llJPaten ix Block,Corunna,Mich.

JOHN WILSON,

MICH.COEtTNN'A,

DEALER IX M7MBBK, LATTT AND STUN-I. IMatied Lumber, Flooring imdMicJinjr

tt Imnrt, '{»-! v

Q'BTCER'S;«V(TIUO (O)fJ Wu-

^ A l l kiiv)ROf froshund suit moats, chick-l«ns,etc,constantly onhiiiMl. W-liijjj

NATIONAL JJAJfK

LOCAL BREVITIES.

Old papers for sale at this office.

Vemon yeurns for a coal yard.Sheriff Cole took a trip to Port Hu-

ron, this week.Mr. Friess of Flint was in tc^t).

Monday and Tuesday.Rev. C. S. Armstrong.of Jackson,was

in town Saturday.Miss Emma Sturgis visited Coruuna

friends Uist week.Miss Flora, Hicks entertained friends

8aturday and Sunday.Frank Vreeland was in town Mon-

day.A. E. Richards of Byron, now oc-

cupies the law ottic* of W. A. Fraser.A tank is in course of conutniction

at the corner of the court house squareto hold water for lire protection.

Rey. J. D. Goss preached a sermonon the execution of the anarchists,last Sunday evening.

The K. of L. hall, at Owosso, will hededicated Dec. 8, by the grand lodgeofficers.

Get your job work done in. goodstyle and at reasonable prices at theJOURNAL office.

Miss A. R. Beaton paid a visit toEast Sagihaw friends the irst of theweek.

Mr. Kirkpatrick is refitting and pa-pering his neat little residence onLombard ave.

W. C. "VVoodford is conducting awriting school at Sloan's kail. The termbegan Tuesday evening.

Amos Jones has invested in a stockof goods at Vernon and entered intothe giddy whirl of business in tuatplace.

Fred Robinson of Owosso, brotherof Geo. W. Robinson of the JOURNAL

!

office, cut his hand quite badly on ajointer hist week.

A well known Owosso druggists isgoing to commit matrimony soonly,and Owosso society is talking it allover.

Married, in this city Nov. 12th byRev. T.Towler. Mr. James A. Shreve ofBuffalo, UT. Y. and Mrs, Mary E. Foleyof Toledo, O.

At the Free Methodist conferenceheld at Elsie, W. W. Iloyt was appoint-ed pastor at Corunna and New Haven,and L. Witham at Ilazelton.

Olive Hascill Miller, little daughterof editor Miller of the Chesaning Ar-gus, died suddenly last Wednesday ofdiphtheria.

The Lansing Republican had a staffcorrespondent present at the hangingof the anarchists in Chicago, last Fri-day.

The typhoid fever is continuing tothin out New Haven settlers. Tlwdeath of Isaac Smith an old residentof that vicinity occurred on Monday.Funeral on Wednesday.

J, I). Leland came in contact withthe business end of a pitch fork whilegoing up stairs in his bani Mondaymorning. The tines struck tho rim of)iis stiil hat with such force that it cutquite a gash in his cheek, just underthe eye.nThe Chfiutanqua Wnilu met cm Mon-day oveniug with Mrs. A. S. Parsonsand observed a plc:is:;iit programme.Mrs. A. Wt'wlen read a sj>3«;y impcron "Puritans," and Mrs. C.T.IJillinjfs,gav(; an interestimj article on '-Quak-ers."

In a case decided last Monday byJustice JSlatcbfonl of the U. N- ^lt-prer/U! court, thcGraiii drive well pa-tent was declared invalid. ' This isthe patent on which so many Michiganfarmers have. be. en bled fora big royal-ty for miutf drive wells*.

Oat thieves at Juddville.

Diphtheria is raging at Chesaning.At the residence of Charley Clark,

a bouncing boy.A. W. Garrison and wife of Vernon,

were in town yesterday.Fred Xorthway is home on a three

•months vacation.'ihe Feutou "Normal has 50 new

students,Mrs. John Farnut is entertaining

sopni lady frieuds.Miss Mollie Garruthers of North

New burg was in town Saturday.vjiiu^.vii'e inethodists are handsome-

Iv refit till c? their church buiding.Xew Vi*> Methodist church build*

ing in Venice.Vermm is going to have a singing

TheVenr^i Iuier-r»$ke.is~ a! brightand precocious four ye«; ? old.

Rev. J. A, ^ci y:,w.i!»^>\'ea?:'P. t/)Ovid

W H . M C K E I . L O P S , i W. JJ. <JAHK!SON,1'renirtont. | Vice rroaidont.

AWiatantCashier, J. I).

DIIIECTOKS.I V/.V. M(';K"LM<OP.

| A. OARKISOX,W. SIMMONS..J. I).

findcurrent raws or E x c g

Till pay interest on Deposits by speciallent.

Tuesday evening C. IS. Lock wood's•;oam ran away, on Oliver street. Hehad a small load of hay on and as theywere turning a corner tho hay withMr. Louksvood was thrown off, andone of the wagon wheels im.-.sed overliis avijj, vj.iusiiix «• compound fracture.—Owosso Uuporter.

Telephonic ^opnlia',• - ; ^yp betv,cenOwoeso and Biino»offc

Clothes line burglars* haunt thebalmy air at Owosso.

Cost seventeen Ypsilanti youths $10apiece to celebrate Hallowe'en in pro-per shape.

Laingsburg people are saving uptheir small change, two photographcars are stationed there.

Dedication of the new Congregation-al church at Linden next week Fun-day.

M. E. pastors of Lansing district,will hold a revival conference at Elsie,Nov. 15,16 and 17.

A Bancroft man dug a well 90 feetdeep to get water.—Register-Union—Well water yarn!

The Saginaw county teacher's as-sociation held their first meeting atChesaning, Nov. 11 and 12.

Geo. W. Owen, Thos. Nelan andFrank Cossit are candidates for the*Owosso postoffice.

Miss Minnie Ro,«se, is going to spendnext Sunday at Ann Arbor with herfriend Miss Lizzie Davis, of the Uni-versity.

Mrs. Malcolm of Scotland Ont.5 whohas been visiting her daughter, Mrs.Bailey of this city returned to herhome o.i Friday.

The Detriot Tribune .says the rightof way has been secured for a streetrailway between Corunna and Owosso.r-Not right uway, eh?

A County Prohibition Conventionwill hold forth at opera hall, Owosso,Nov. 19. Samuel Dickie and otherswill address the assembly.

The Chimes is the name of a month-ly paper issued by the Owosso M. E.society and published at, the Americanofiice. It is edited by Rev. C. B.Spencer.

Three ladies took a rather rapiddrivi: through Main st, on Friday bo-hind a liustruted black horse. Thefair driver clutched I ho reins with agrit that saved uu upset,

tttiv. A. Marshall, started to Chica-go on Tuesday, to be present at thehanging of the anarchists, and if pos-sible to #et a |>ersonal mterv'ow withtheir:. lit* retun-ed quietly but iinn-ly, however, when, he found out thaivisiiors were not receive'.!.

Yesterday afternoon (ire broke outin the ice house on the bank of theriver ;md it wus burned down. The de-partment was promptly at work, butcould not save, the; IMJIMUU^S, out savedthe lumber yard adjoining. Lossabout £800, no insurance. Probablythe result of boys playing in the icehouse.—Owor<so American.

Ovid society is in a wild state of fer-ment over a sensational elopementwhich occurcd at that place lastweek. The woman in Uiu case isMrs. Helen lieaeh, wife of a prominentdentist OL the above mentioned towu,and a divorce case will f>roabably con-clude matters. Tuc. lady abscondedwith about $ir>n worth of property and

r little daughter.

Will Marshall is lying dangerouslyill.

Miss Frankie Mitchell is the pos-sessor of a beautiful new piano.

Mart. Montfort has had a reiapseand is lying seriously ill,

Dr. Babington's little children areill with the fever.

Miss Laura Cole has returned forma pleasant sojounrat Port Huron.

The young people's society are con-templating a social.

Loyd Lewis of Owosso, and Barton,father of Frsuklin Baker, Ovid, havebeen granted pensions.

H. O. Teeples, practical auctioneer,is the man you want to attend toyour auction sales.

Safe blown open at Shaftsbnrg, Sun-day night, and valuables departedwith. Sheriff Cole was telephoed for.

Corunna young ladies who do nothave time for the Chautuaqua circle,are going to organize a reading club,

Coruuna musicians have organized amusical society entitled the "UterpeClub." Meeting held on Tuesdayevenings.

M. Eeidy received a letter fromGeo. Shattuck this week containingsome graphic descriptions of his ex-perience in the west. George doesnot want to come home yet.

Mrs. M. Elna II.?,verfield lectured toyoung ladies in this city, at the M. E.church on Wednesday afternoon, sub-ject: "How to be Healthy, Happy andHandsome". Corunna girls were posted

Mrs. Haverfield's lecture was attend- jed by a large majority of Corunna'ladies who voted it very good. Mrs. |II. will give -lectures on Friday, Sat-urday, of this week at the M. E.church.

The construction of the new tankin the court yard causes a funerealand melancholy crowd to assemble andstand like patience on a monmuefitgazing down into the depths of aforemetioned cavity.

The young people's society of Chris-tian endeavor of the Presbyterianchurch held a, meeting at the chapelrooms Sunday evening. The attend-ance was good and the interest intense.Next Sunday evening they hold an ex-perience meeting.

A little collision occured on Sliia-wassee avenue near the T, & A. A.road on Monday evening, wherein thecrash of carriage wheels re-echoed onthe silent air. After some prelimi-naries affairs were righted and thereagain was peace.

The semi-annual meeting of theShiawassee County Teacher's assoc-iation will be held at Coranna, ° tur-day, Dec. 10. !B87. AJA the teachersof this county urged to be present.Teachers from adjoining counties arecordially invited.

Chauncey Hoard and brother, of thailocality south of here known asthe "Hog Island,*' were arrestedthe first of the week by J. Johnson forstealing his turkeys and chickens.Quite a goodly array of these werefound in their possession.

Miss Carrie Anderson gave a littlemusicals for her ,< :;>ils at the resi-dence of Mrs. M. Cnrliiiid on *.VY:d.!;eday evening. Miss Anderses!! is athorough teacher and possessed of finemusical taste and ability. The musi-cal c, was an enjoyable affair ami MissAnderson's pupils do her credit,

Tlr.^I. Ilmui! came from New Yorklast July and settled in Nhiawasseii-towu. Last Friday Ins wife desertedhi!1.!, al'cgiiig iiiav iiugli tarries toolong at the wine. A suit uipinstHilton has been cr/nmencoc! hi thecircuit court by his mother-in-law,who claims ho owes her $1,700.

Tho temperance convention calledfor Tuesday afternoon lust, at thecourthouse, brought out 2* people,who listened to u little speech-n™v inrrana adjourned io meet at the operahouse in Owosso, Saturday evening,when !UiV. S. 8. Dickie and othertemperance advocates will be present.

Jimmie Wheeler is home from col-lege.

S. Schoch is home from his huntingtrip, satisfied with the slaughter,

,)olm Martin is going to study lawwith A. L. Chandler.

Mrs. John T. MeCurdy is visiting;friends in Charlotte.

Rev. J. II. Webb, for a number ofyears a Methodist local preachc.' nearOvid, but who has for the- past live orsix years devoted his timo to buyingstock, dropped dead last week whileloading stock at the Ovid yards.

Primary School Money.

We are indebted to deputy countyclerk Chapell for t:»o following table.showing' the semi-annua! apportion-ment of the primary school interestfund to each township and city inShiawassea comity, the same being atthe rate of 49 cents per capita.Town or city. No. children. Am'tAntrim 368 118033Wellington 377 184.73Hums 448 21953t'aiedonia , 38fc 18718Falrfiold 329 36121Hnzleton 635 311 ISMiddlebury 374 134 26New Haven 534 29106Owosso 3D* 148 98Perry m 26901Rush 490 24010Sciota 303 19357Shiawasseo 681 333 99Venice 441 316 09Vernon 630 308 70Woodhull 2?6 14014Owosso City ,.1388 68013Corunna City .451 220 9j>

Totals 0,020 *4,419.8O

BUSESES8

Notices tcill be inserted under Uiis head at. th*rate of five cents per line.

All sorts of fine confectionary atMillard's.

Hi* Return.

SouiGtiuie about 2 years ago Dr.Hess of Grand Rapids.was induced bysome of his patients to visit in ourvicinity for the accomodation of manywho desired his services, but were un-able to go to Grand Rapids for them.He visited Owosso for sometime andwhile there many of our own townpeople, were greatly benefited by him,lie treated and cured some very dif-ficult cases of the most aggravatedform, that had been pronounced in-curable and since then his practice inthese parts has been steadily increas-.ing, until now again, by urgent re-quest, he has agreed to visit Owossoagain for a time. He seems to havecomplete mastery over chronic diseasesand especially in his speeialtes whichare Cancer, Consumption, stomachtroubles and epiliptic fits. If thereis anyone here who has been suf-fering for years and become discourag-ed and hopeless, try once more. Gotohim and consult him and your casemay prove,!ike many others, who havewent to him in a helpless condition,but through the praise-worthly treat-ment of Dr. Hess, they have been re-stored to good health. In justice thim be it said that when once he treaand cures a case it is permanent, as u rthat he cured here have remained wellup to the present time. He can beconsulted in Owosso, Monday Nov.21st, at the National Hotel. \*

Ualtomm-c oyster at JMWard's.

Ladies, you can buy dress goods andparasols cheap at thfc Ilulich store.

IJe.r.itifiil winter -:h;i\vls at the Ifu;lick store.

Groceries are being sold cheap atthe Ilulifk Store.

.Fresh caramels, chooolute creamsami cocoanii t c ream* ;iL Mniai-.l'sJ.

Rubber Duck Jioots, every pair war:ranted. Sold by J, Oo

Silk Mitts, Silk gloves, al thelich Store,.

All sorts home made talTyacreams at Millanl's.

Fifty cases of Boot;? and Shoea iuatreceived at ,). Collins.

<Uti your oysters at milliard's.Keeps the l>est t«raiuis.

Ladies underwear che;p at the IIulick Store.

Journal.

m

E. U. GOESUCH, Publisher.

COBUNKA, MICH.

An expedition to the An tar tic regionsus amontf tho events of sc.ieutiiic amigeographical interest which will prob-ably be developed next year. TbeBritish colonies of Australasia, desirousof knowing why they have so variable ftclimate, or for nome unknown reason,arc pressing tho borne jrovernment toaid them iu fitting out an expeditionfor southern exploration. Sir (irulmmBerry, the agent gene/a! of Ansiffiha inEngland, has rceeiyed instructions fromthe government of Victoria to a&i: herlaajesty for £5,000, which, added tonlike sum promised by tin; coloniststhe a selves, would be sufliriunt, it isthoughts to send out an expedition ;othe southern seas from Victoria. -Asan ovi euec of the serious intentions ofthe colonists, there are definite and do-tailed plaus already made, based upondiscussions held for over a year pastby the loyal institutions aud societiesof Tasmania, New South Wales, SouthAustralia. Qeensland, New Zealand,Auckland and one or two others. Theseplans are to be carried into executiontut soon as effective sanction is gmtnby ihe-bome government. Tbe schemedrawn up 03* the Antarctic society ofAustralia is of a thoroughly compre-hensive nature and includes attentionto all the points on which informationis desired with reference to the SouthPolar region. While encouragement isgiven to the promotion of the. whalingindustry, incentives are h a out for theattainment of as high a latitude aspossible, and it is stipulated that op-portunities shall be afforded to thescientific staff to add to the knowledgeof the meteorology, oceanography, ter-restrial magnetism, natural historj%andgeology of the region.

Prof. Mark Harrington of the Univer-sity, who has just returned from a 1weeks' tour in Honduras, delivered alecture before the Unify club of AnnArbor upon his experiences in thatcountry. He dwelt at great lengthupon the habits and customs of thepeople of that country, its lumber,mining and agricultural interests. Onething that surprised the professor is thelarge number of Michigan people whoare doiri^ business in Honduras andinvesting their capital there. GrandRapids capitalists were the pioneersfrom Michigan in making investmentsthere, the object being to supply thelarge furniture business of <*randRapids with mahogany wood of whichthere is an abundance iu Honduras. H*;

closed his lecture by saying: The scntimerit of the people there is strongly in fa-vor of annexation to the United -tates.They feel that their resources will neverbe fully developed until tin; country ifso a n u ox ed. Th ere are re p re * e n t; i r* v e sof all tho leading nations doing businc;-.-.there, but the Americans are the leaders and the Michigan people are at thehead of Americans.

CAST UPON THE WORLD.

Western towns which have a boomon appreciate the power of the pressThe people of Tucson, Arizona buy8,000 copies of their local paper everymonth for the purpose of sending itabroad, j*nd in addition pa/ §200 amonth for special ''write-ups.'1 Thetown of Lnniar, Col. recently paid alocal paper $ i 5o"ifor a "write up.11 andthe eiri/ens of Fort Scott, Kansas, havejust spent $7,000 in advertising the town.Hutchins, Kansas, claims to give itsloca1 paper a bonus of Si0,000 a yearfor remaining alive and kicking, whileXewton, Kansas pays its paper $lo,00oa year. There i.s nothing at all im-proper in this, :is the money is paid forlegitimate advertising. On the contraryit is very creditable to the citizens ofthese towes that .hey thus encouragetheir ]<y>al papers and at the .same, timebenefit themselves

"Owen Meredith,1'the present LordLytton, is engaged in preparing theposthumous papers of his father, the-celebrated novelist, for publication.Xhcr,c Trho h«v«> ready "Zanoni" andthe "Strange Story11 know that thodistinguished writer had paid muchattention to the occult sciences. Nowit appears from his papers that hi; wusa iinu believer in astrology and8;>irilualisra. The present Lord Lyttou.says that his father had cast the horo-scope of Disraeli when a very youn*;man, and that it came out true to thevery letter. Among his papers &r<-horoscopes of >iuer great men, somestill living, and eeriliod remarkably-.even vy i"i;0v>«i,

Some men earn/ too much sail, some toolittle.

CHAPTER i.In a private parlor attached to a su'.te of

apartments in the Cataract House, NiagaraFalls, two trentleim-u were seated one after-noon in Si>pt;Mi)b-,-. 1>"(5.1J. The elder wa« past6lxty years of .)s*,\ small of statura, with aface upon which Iniccs of sorrow were visible.His companion w;is full thirty yours las junior.He jKissossail rt'.jjular iuatnres, bearing theunmistakable slump of rcsoltitiou uud tenacityof purpose. His kcftn p a y eyes looked outfrom beneath a pair of heavy brows, and a.wavy brown mustache partially hid his firm,set mouth. His hair, which was dark atul in-clined to curl, U'its worn lousr, ami combedback from his bvoad hut, not very liifrh torc-lic.ul. Indeed, Frederick Norton wns whatwomen call <\ handsome rum), yet there was«onu:Jliii)<; in luVappertrsmcu not calculated t;>favorably impress n skilled physiognomist.He w;u uof, ii popular iii.tu in lh>! generalsoiiftc—ho was too reserved aud cold in hisiiuviiiiers to muktt friends readily. For tenyears hy had' been tli« ^eiH'fitl Hssisf.anL andalmost. con=t..i;t eouu'uniuu of Richard Thoru-dykc, I he. n a a who was seated opposite him.

K'eii.u'd Tijoi'Udvke was by Lmil, uii lui^Iisl:man. When he was UM> years of ugc* hisparents iimnijiratcd to this country, and hisfather, beinjr a J';ii mor, (uvosted the Jiniited'irn'iuis of which he was the. possessor in atrad ot la i on i.ouv; Island, to the cultiva-tion of which Iiu turned bis *ole atteu'.ion;but isuer.es>-; did not attend his efforts, andsr>ou the relentless hand of the Jaw wrestedfrom him the las>t remnaut of his little for-tune. The unfortunate man did not longsurvive his losses; he left a penniless widowand a youu£ sou to battle with the world.

Kicuaid was at this time but fifteen yearsof yjee: but he possessed courage and rarejudgment, in uddUkm to determination ofcharacter. !rk>ou after ):vi father's death, heand his mother removed to New York, wherehe succeeded fu obtaining empioyrneul whichetntbled him to provide an unpretentioushome for both. His evenings he devoted, tothe study of civil engineering. Five yearslater his mother died, and, an opportunitypveeeuLin^ itedf for him to iro West in theemploy of A prominent surveyor, he availedhimself of it. He F<; oeeded admirably isihis new profession, and uefore he had reachedthe age of thirty his reputation as u coro-jwteut and able engineer Was fully establisli-ed, au 1 his fortune had assumed veryrespectable proportions. He was nbout fortyyears of ajre when lio marcied unJ settled iuthe new sind rapidly-growing- city of Chicago,where his only child—a jjirl—was shortlyafterward born. The first few years of his

j married life was .• sed in complete happl-Des&;but iu an r< vuuate momeut a circum-stance occurred which aroused his suspicionsregarding his wife's fidelity.

Secretly watching her, be soou obtainedJ sufficient circumstantial evidence to convince; him that hie first surmises were not uofouud-cd—that the woman who bad jileiljjed bei'-eelf at the altar to love, honor, nu'J obey him,was iu tbe habit of receiving a paramour inher husband's absence- Without uttering oneword to bcr regarding his convictions, hehastily made the necessary business arrange-ments, directed his attoruef to j;<ay annuallyto bis wife, uutil he shouW receive instruc-tion* to t ' e contrary, a stipulated sum, aud,taking with him Frederick Norton—who hadbeen some time in his employ—1;> i.etas his companion and apsbia.it..sailed for Europe. From London hewrote to his wife explaining the cause of hi>taking this step, and warning her agaiuat tin:continuance of her reureDcnsible coudiici un-der penalty of tbe forfeiture oT her incomeaud an action against her for & divorce. Iureply to this letter he received several inrapid succession, but he never broke theirseal*—they were consigned to the flumes assoon as Hie. well-known writini: of the super-scription met his eye. From the. moment heturned Us bark upon his homo hv. closed hisheart completely against wife and eliild.They wen: as dead to him as if their hodiosrented bciiviith the sod of a cemetery. It wannot without a pang that Kit-hard Thonulykusevered the cor>i6 that had entwined hi.sheart; bui whatever p:\in he experienced lw.bore siliMitlv. Years sped rapidly by. Hr:wart in Konie, ivbither he ha.i gotm h> lookafter his Jnifrests . >n au Iralian railwuyscheme. »^e moruisj^ he received a letterbearing au American i'tamp and post-markedNew Orleans. !,a. lie tore open the envelopeaud read as Jo'lowa:

"XKV,- OJCLEAXS, I,*., April 10, 1SG5."nu:iiA!:u Ti!oi:M)VKK, Ksq.:

K Si;:: My uUj».•>:: in wriciDR tlr.-se licoa Is toyou in r'-jiiir rh«; wrontf you li&ve done your

wife, Y<iUr «i!iipi<'J<-'»-s o( lier were entirely ffrountl-less a.s you would tiavc, learned had you i;.jt con-

j <iei№u([ )u:r iij»!n: r('.. Von deprived tier of th • prlvi-Iftri: t ! i«iaw CNUTKIS to the. meanest crinjina!—tliatof (U'fi.-ndln^ lti'rnclf. Ttift man you fiu?.pccce<i as h e rIOVT.T is the; wrK'T of ihis lectcr— nemo other thanyour brotijor- ii-liw, your wire's own brother, olwiiuic bi-i:r»' you w;-r« to 1 ally igsioia'.t. Wl»y younever li.'iml my name jneniioned—-w^re not told ofmy cxi.<t<'niii':—I will oxplJn. POSSCSJ-IBK an oh-ulimti* »n:l tm;n(:vrU»i willful imposition, I formed,at an t'ttrly ;.j.'t% e l l associations and bt-f^rc J hadrenciK't! inv twciiit-lli yciti* I was a . r t i t c d for high-way /.iliioTy, trifd, cojivlc.tcd. ami stuUtMiced. Tticrnus'.-n my i.-iiij". wni* wiUihuiil from you in obvious,Al ibi- o.\|)l!;i'ion of my term I foiunl uiymili in K c »Yt>r)i pfiiiju-.-s*. auil almost fri<-ndl<vs. I had l iutonerfJiitlufi (n tii': wid«i world—a Msu?r ifvin{.•, In Clilcajro.i •-1 • ittrt,t. In-r (»uC. Jih<: liiirdly rrin<inil>eri;d Tne, forshe: was only a rhlkl When d!'i)r m>r ovfircook iua.Sh« ;\SS!HI«'(1 in- as /ar as was in her povrcr, and lies-|j.i'il ilisit. I would avokl mcotinij y o u f a n i H^kcd thatJ would never Mention t.) anyone .1 word about t h er(-litrint.rt!ii|) c.vKtins bntwi.'cn us. ti'.w did no; wishyou to )'.• d iifr;K:f I through her bfottio:1. and dread-ed tin1. )iiifn:ii -.lion your discovery of my czistyncewould iv.usc her. Tlit outKr.iwtU <>t >ny <>nd<-uvor loromp), wi'ii hvt wisms l.as been u lif«! of sorrow to

women (Jod «-vi r created. l a mH.-i'itM'. :u>d \>y I l n ; i ! i ) i f t m i »

i:t!i iu nil ( i f v l v i ^ i l l t y ht; n o I/)Qr<\

p y o u . C u i i s l d i T i t w e l l . Tt ! s A

. 'iti 's pfiiyt.'j1. J j c ' . u r u t o y o u r m i s j u d ^ ' f d wi'c

:S:KI r<'li ' !v<: 1 m : p-Kn' j i c a r . of ii-.i L>», . 1 . : ; : •;.'.''

D o i t i i n w i t i i o u " . ' I r l a y , t l i : i t Ciod m a y V.>?'£\\'<:

t h e . i n i - i - r y y o u I K I V v.)'o(i>;!ir. H<Vifn(i t u y

)n : iy i i " ! lin in v . i i n , I a m , <•:(. n c ^ i l y y o u r s ,

" ( ; i : c ' t :< iK I'.sI.JI</I i u . '

e wwUs fr.^in \\w, rocr-i^t. of lUc, aboveKiiihiird ThorndyUe MOU<; ),< siiic hi,-;death-bed. 1'oor '.voiaan! she had.,

sevcrnl nirmths jirior to ho.v husband ' s rotnrn,U r n attueked with a serious ;•ulrnonary dis-ea?p, Iti vfiln did her reinorf-cful husbandferv<'Ullv jtrnv that the wo?nan he had ^owrotitred aii'l misjudged Ehould be spared,thai, he couia inak« nuv.h «t<fi^;.ic::t T::r !'!<•j'nis*. tts htill riiiiiiiiiK'd in hi.^ power. The ironhad uiclk-d from his heart, but too la te ; for

th* piites of heaven owned, *nd tbe geutlewoman passed from eartb, ultcrlng with herlast breath soft words of forgiveness for him.His sorrow w&a deep, tmt tbe sympathy audattention of his child—now a woman, withthe same lovely face and e.udear;ug ways hermother had possessed in tier youth- -proved >\source of ,ti;r«at comfort to the erifcf-striclccMold man, to whom the shook occasioned byhis wife's death was a heavy blow. Hi.*health iif^ran to fail rapidly, ami at last hi-physician found it necessary to j-ccominrv.dand insist upon his luivinc^ .1 change of airami scene. A loutu wu-5 couacquoiitly urrnnj;-cd, embraoln^ several places of intemjt, undto, bv liis ai ;d

ent«ot I wrouj;ea you »ad vow poor 'dendtnotbei. Not satisfied with deserttug youbotb, I executed, while abroad, a will In favorof Frederick Norton, which would, in the<;vent of my death, have deprived you, my in-nocent ciiilia, of ail but a mere fraction of thefortune 1 have accumulated. This unjustdocuiiH'ut I placed in the hands of my solicit-or?, Lamplcy v Dade, Temple B&\; London.with whom it scill remains. Thauk God!your mother never knew of this. Heavenbrought me to the realization of my sin intime t.o make count reparation, liiit why wasn<il ffii.t gcutle woman symred, that I might

to her iny sorrow foi' th« past—showFrederick Norton, the lour wan utuh'ruken. ! mysdl' worthy of tier forgiveness?" and,Hence w« find this little party, at th.;: opening | burying la's face in his hands, he sobbed like

his eye* inquiring-rjlovt-r, "I judgo youp •rniiuietitly in this

of our narrative, at Niagara Falls, where theyare to remain a few days.

"From our recentFrederick Norton, raisinly to the faftfl ol hie, vwhave decided to settle;country."

"Yes, Frederick,'1 replied the old gentli;man. ' 'It ).s my intention to retire fromactive life. My heji'tb is faiiitu:, my income

;:rii u eort.:.iuly noa/s should not heth-..' anxieties andpursuit of busi-

ii;X|Vo.>.> andis more thanrca:;.';a why »jy .i<T.liuiu<rpassed iu repose, fret; fromannoyances attending tin;

a child.j '•Compose yourself, dear father—do!" ex-

sald i e'aiiricii Klla, throwing her anus around hisneck. "I kuow my IMOUUT lovcl you, aud be-fore her death forgave every thing. Now letus strive to forget* the past, and from tbfs mo-

uever r^fer t.o it ugalii."•My dear child," he replied, after a deep

"my sole object now is to insure yourhappiness—to sUotK' for what I have doneWith thill end iu yn»\v I have inside a new will,bequeathing 'fay entire estate to yoa at rny

JDtlft TSICO " p 7 * " " —--• —- — - - - .- - w — ~ - > ^ r m

am no ebauged—«o chaiiRed. Yet I must gofrom here at once. I must not risk meetinghim again, for, should he discover who Iam, be would denounce me as an escapedconvict and have nae taken back to prison. Iwill leave this place to-night."

lie turned, and the next instant was lost intue black shadow of tha trees.

When Frederick Norton entered Mr. Thorn-dyke's private apartment, naif an hour later,no trace of the conflict which had taken placewithin him was visible. <>:i rue table hefound several letters ready for the post. He-took them up a:id ran over their directionscarelessly. Suddenly his eyes rested upo.i oneaddressed "Latnblev <& Dado, U-mpe liar,l^jndon, England." The blorl mounted to-bia checks, and liia heart beat violently. Fora moment he hesitated; theu he slipped theletter into his pocket, uud quietly proceededto put the necessary stamp.* up-m ttiK others.When he handed the hotoi c!«rk a packer, ofletters lor that evening's niiui, ten injijuto.*3atw, there was one remaining in his jioeketwhich shoi:'d have accompanied th.; olh.jr.-i.

1 io r,E

you wiiiu lu that case," replied Frederick,have no further use for me, I presume."

**I shall not," answered tlifl old gentleman:"but I have a plan for the mivauci-'jieut ofyour welfare. You have bevfn i:i iny employnow twelve years, aud your caiv and attentionto business, utul the interest you have alwaysdisplayed in my affairs, Lave won my highestesteem and confidence,"

'*I fear," replied the young man, "you are,from your natural goodness of heart, ratherinchiittd to overestimate my qualities."

"No, Frederick," said Mr. Thomdyke, "youmust not mistake tbe utterance of Lruth forthe hollow, high-sounding words of fl.Uterv.

ileath," aud uu drew Ivom the <!{•*!>' a foldeddocument and extended it towar-.l he.1, add-ing: "Sec, ! hi.s is it."

Without itaiiziug what y[u; did, .she tookthe paper Wr>;s» his hand and mechanically(>5).Mied it; but when her ga/..- rested upon itscojiii'D'-S tlie tears can"* into !.t»r eyes, anJ,phieiug her hoy J upon her father's shoulder,?he caid, tenderly:

"(> father! Jet us tbint-: 110 more of willsand death, but strive rather to enjoy 'vlutbrlgblness there is iu life for us."

L'pou the tiiblii beside tlie escritoire stoodthe old gentlemau'a hat, and into it, in an ab-sent manner, she thrust the will. Little did«he dream, ,«>or child, that that simple act

• • < • •'"• n . d l t

ng from ;tI i l l U T r i ' iK ' l i rS y o u

I niikc an (ippcitl

i l l <»it''!'',sorrow.you for

loV.crwife1 s

would exott a powerful influence over herwhole aftcr-lifo. Thev sat together talking—

The time busi i r lvcd for me to explain my j l h i s o l ( i m a n il!1 J l l i s lovely daughter—build-pJatis to you. I have made up iny mind to j lnJ? castles and laduldiug in bright dreams ofseek a home in some quiet spot, away from ! t b e futore—dreams which were, alasl uevertbe din ai)d confusion of the busy world, j r° I t e realized—until the dayliijbt had almostwhere I can pass the remainder of "my days j flVlLi(i f l"°IU t ! l« room; then she arose, and,peacefully with rny motherless child, who | k ' s s i n S ll'»n again, retired to dress for tea,needs the proleotiwi of the father of wliom j w h i l e b e «ul»l»eJ writing bis letter?,she has known to little. You are aware that! In the meantime Frederick Norton's "shortin a moment of tmgtr ami folly I made an un- j walk" bad carried him several miles from thejust will, cuttiug my diiughtct- off with a I hove!. So absorbing were his thoughts tha^mere pittance, and leaving the hulk of my I IK-. ditf not realize the distance be had gone,fortune to you. Iu atonement for the in-j until the shades of eveuiuj* bescau to gatherjustice, I have decided to repair the bitter i and lights to appear in the windows of thewrong I did her, by making lev the sole in-1 houses here and there; then he turned andheritor of mv fortune, and devot.t.jr tbe bal- b-.^an to retrace his steps. He was evidentlyaueft »f my life to care and comfort." in no very happy mood, for bis brows were

"1 am more thau baj>py to hear you say | contracted, bis face was pale, and his lipsthis, fir," exclaimed Frederick. " I l is but!right and just that Miss Ella should receive j%ll. I am only a etracger, and have BO rightto accept from y«u more than my services arcworth."

'TJu-v !i:ivc proved more valuable than youimagine them, perhaps," said the; -old gentle-man, smiling. ''You will certainly acknowl- [edge ihat I am the best judge of iiieir worth,and I fwl, that in justice to you, 1 could dono Jess than see YOU well established iu some

A NOVEL SWINDLE,

t's*' < ontinue to JCxlst.

irood business, and this I have determined todo. When we return to Chicago, I want youto look about settle upon a business, and

were"So he intends making a new will," he an-

griJy muttered to himself, "giving everythingto her, and the fortune I had hoped one dayto possess is to slip from me at last. If Icould osily gain her love! But that is impos-sible. She makes tiO efforc* to conceal liei' dis-taste for me, The man why wins her .}i«artmust possess a nature strongly imbued withromance, and powerful in its magnetism. Iam cold and practical naturally, yet there issomething in my he-art that tells me that Ilove Iier as deeply as I am capable of

human be!us:. I could never worship anysuch capital as you may require to conduct it j woman—no, my idol is money. Ther«> J.«is at your disposal." ' "othing money cannot procure, except )ove.

'•Mv dear Mr. Thorndyke " eald the VOUUK Y e t ^ooien are bought, even in this civilized

man, grasping his employer's hand, "you aremore than kiud, and I cannot find wor&s in

country. Wealth commands respect, and re-j e c t ofttimes rijx-ns into love. Ii" Ella Thorn-liykfc were poor and I rich, might not mattersbe far diffcreut irom what they arei Whatstands between me and fortune? Nothing buta single life— an old man's life! The will inEngland still exists. Gre.it Heaven! Wbyrlo such thoughts enter my bruiii7 Am I los-[:ii£ my senses—going mad?"

Aud, clenching his hands until the UJV'JS

pierced the fle.^h, he quicken/d his pace,jjluuyi.ig recklfthsly along, as if anxious toi-senpe from his own erii thought.''. Thetwilight deepened into darkness, ati-1 still h::pushed blindly onward, unmindful of thebriers and undergrowth which dutehed :tt hisclothing and tore his baud;. Ha h;id not thefainlt^t idea cf where he was. For morethan an hour he had Uaon rushiug madlyahead in this manner. Suddenly a manstepped into ;hc jvuh before him He

which io express my gratitude."But there was something iu the tone of his

voice suggestive cf insincerity, and the ex-pression of his futures , us his oyes turned;from Mr. Thorudyke's fac--* and sought u dis !taut part of the room, was certainly not iadi-cative of any ut\-..t »K'gt\-e of happiness. Theold geutleinao, however, failed to notice; thuchange Iu his companion's muniicr, for hecontinued:

"i'ouTieed wastw no words in thanks, butfor tbe present let us dismiss the subject.While I thin!: of it, I must inform you thaiour party and a few of the other guests hnvea.'Taugcd to tak« u moonlight stroll this even-ing below the falls. You will of course go ' : i

••Thank you; yes," he replied, "with pleas-ure." Then, rising. Le asked: i4I& thereanything you wish me to do for you now?"

replied Mr. Thorndyke. "As 1 j *<k'liorvously. It was tor* dark for him tosee the f;ic« of the stranger, who exclaimed:

"I beg your ]):u-don, Ait is this Mr. Nor-ton?"

'"That is m name-," he reputed."I'm ^i.al I CMW. :I(.TO>S you as I did," said

the ma;i. "You haveM-vidently mistaken yourway, »i>d your TricnUs ;in* beginuluj; to \)S-tomc worried alj.iu! you, fearing you mighthave met with ;i:i ;n-ddi'tit—accidents occurvery often hen-, you Jinow."

"I Mip;>o.s.'' rt.-i," replied Frt-derlck; "but 1am porfci-tly ^afe and sound, I ain happv tosay. I walked farther than I imagined I had,and lost iny way returning iu the darkness.Po you belong at the Caturaet House, my

"Yes, sir,"' replied the other. "I do oddjobs about there."

'•Evidently I am not on the right path toreturn," said Norton.

have some letters to write between this audsupper -time, I will not detain you longer,"aad he turned toward the escritoire whichrested upon the table before him.

"Theu I "liiuk 1 will take a smoke and ashort walk,1' said Frederick, producing acigar-i-ase from hi-; uockeL

"That is right," tut id Mr. Thorudyke, as In;arrauced his paper and prepared to write.

TLo youug man bit the cod off his cigar,aud takicy: a match from the safe ou the table,lit it, aud, after a puff or two, slowly movedtoward the door, where he paused for a mo-ment and looked again at the old gentleman,whose back was toward him. His cold grayeyes glistened t-trangelv, aud thu lines abouthis mouth deepened. What was it that cau»e(J his features to assume so dark an exprc.s-&ion for an instant'? Certain ly there v.assomething evil m the, thought which occupiedhis mind,for his Kiui.ster glance was indicativeof anything but good.

The Wjwhin<jton con'o.s]n~:i(Icut ofThe Indianajiolifi Journal, writes: Aninteresting suit i.s soon to be trim] bc-fori! tli« court.s here which will set-tle the question whether or not a m.-wihas the ripht, umler tho law, to enterinto a eonlr.-ict winch is a^aiust thepublic ' ooil. Tiior« is in Wii.sliiiiL'to»an institution whiffh styles itself a"a school of languages." This instlui-tioa is eonchicted on rath or uniqueprinciple?. The proprietors securetheir teachers from arnanj; the newlv-urrivtul iminitrrants who are lookinirfor 'Mnj>lovment an<l who no willing toimpart tl»e knowledge of which they arepossessed for :i very -small compeu-sation. usually about §10 :i week. Theschool has been fortunate in secur-ing the services "of some very '•ril.iantman, graduates of the European »m«-.versities, who ar«i anxious to ^et em^ploymeut. They are invariably unfamil-iar with the laws of the United States,and in consequence are ready to enterinto a contract which the proprietorshave prepared. This contract is all one-sided. It binds the employe, but it is notbinding in the least upon the employer.Its terms are,*in brief, that the teachercontracts to teach the school for ucertain term, generally omi year, forwhich lie is to recieve a stated salary solong as the school chooses to employhim. Hu also binds himself not toteach in Washington for two yearsafter the expiration of his term of em-ployment.- One of these teachers be-came tired of his bonds, and abouta year ago notified the school thathc did not care to continue the JU>rsui<rem<-ut. This was during the "diTUseason." Jfo objection was raised arthe time, and the professor was allpw-ed to go his way. Ho is an energeticman aud a s?ood teacher, and iu conse-quence lie very soon had a thrivingschool of his own, which he still con-ducts, to the, satisfaction of all concern-ed except the proprietors of the origin-al school. These people have learnedof the success of their former employe,and have begun suit in the equity court1.0 restrain him from earning bis livingin any of the cities named in hi.$.contract. There are several of them.Issue will be joined at an early day,and tho attorneys for the teacher nrtfconhdent that the. contract will nothold water. It is thought that the casemay nave an important bearing on ex-employes ot the executive department.Unk-r an act of congress, men who arcemployed in tiie departments are for-bidden to act as attorneys for claimantsafter they leave the employ of tho gov-eremrjnt until they shall have beeu outfor two years. This law causes a greatdeal of dissatisfaction, and it is claimedthat it is unconstitutional. An attemptwill probably be made to secure a rul-ing on this point during the hearing ofthe case of the school vs. the teacher.

OiUPTEH II.Mi. Thomdyke continued writing steadily

for more than an hour. Indeed, so engrossedwas he in his wo;-k that l>e faiUid to noticethe opening o! the door a«d tlie entrance in-to the apartment ol a beautiful girl, withwavy chestnut hair JHIU Jutiii.:.';!.S brown eves.

in<; her hat.-d ^cinly upon his ,«houl<l<:r, stoop'i-.ii nnd iiit?(;d his foreherul.

<:Kij'ri, durl 'np!" f-.w-lnimed tlu: old gt'iuic-:uiu, drawing ho/: loward hiih and retur.'Hiiyhex fn\u\>'. (>t afTcciior; '•] did uol licaryt^i

'T.v.j arc not," anE th« rnun, "You".hould go back aud take the first path to theriifiit. Shall I show you the way?"

"It is not necessary," he replied. "Takethis for your trouble," and he handed theman u srnaJl coin. The stranger thankedhim, and was turning to tro, when Norton,taking a ci^.ir from his erne, '.'Xclaimed:'•<h:c HJOiiient. my ijoocl fellow. Can youoh!i>rc: me with a match?1'

"I think HO," replied ?').'hi t - [ luCKc'l .*, i i uv l a iti\i'iii'\:X',{

one iiinl ignited if. on 1 hc .'Iij coat.

a ion a:

nun, ieeiing in

of hi,-; rouirh 11

•'No,'' she replied, wiUi a euiile. "Youriniud was nvidctt.'lv in \\w. c!(;Ud.e. lint I am*-o g!:iil vou ;»i'»; itlonc, lor I want to chat will)you—1 h a w Li.'en f«;f.'i-iir deprr;ssrd all day ."Tlier), noticing u fiir-oiT: cxprcs.siou i:i bis eyes, ishe exclaimed: ' "JSui you. too, an1 .-ad!" 1

"I—I was only t imik iug , " he replied, jquickly. \

"Thmkifu of what." .she asked, softly jftvokiug his III in hair. |

'•()f the p.iBt, my child." hc replied, in

. . 1 . . , ^ I,I,,T,/-.,1

fell upon the. faces o!'df tlie str.THi^cr 11u.-1 ihostt(ui, he stfti'ted, and )jis

liviy, ami a clear liu'lirlioi.h man. As Uu- eye-;

of Frederick Nor-Jacn ixM.-unii- asav

j)iih\ Norton eyed him sharply as he' 'What i.s j'our name?""They call me Bob," replied he."I iiave s«;<.'H that face before," muttered

Norton, a.* hi.- turned away and dis.ip\>earcdin the dur!tnr:s.«.

The man who had said bis ua:ne was Bobstoo;l peering ufter him for several seconds;tv.-.Ti. with a Lalf-smotiicrcd moan, he ex-

Selection in Breeding. ^Th<; coupling or'two imimalsc&n not,

cfiUtif, producu qualities to a decreegreater tliun tin* sum of that to whichthey exist in th<: animals and their nn-ccstors. The lu-i-edin^ of animals e:increate excellence oiilv by :itlilition audholdiug the saniii. In the inie sunseof the term, qualities in ariiautis arcreated only by i!nv;ronm<MJt $brwxling to make any Jiuproveuio/there must first be oucsuperior aniiijiuand its .superiority can corns only omore favorable conditions sinit. Hence improvciucnl i« antwo linerj." By .surroundingwith favorable candiiions and by' se-lection in breeding. The tirst prodf*ioc.sin iiuiivic'tials creator merit than is-possos.se'd by those; animals not so hap-pily situated; this second combine* andholds this raiirit. The animal of supe-rior merit jiot only has more «:oodpoints' than the uvcragu aniin.-il,has fewer bad points; and when *Uvcsuperior aniisial.s an; selected ami brou,tlieir merits ai'i! doiiiilcd uud tlielr de-fects are divided us complied v/t!1. V)fir.tirits and i:udt> •/!*^nisual.srepro.iijecrin th(;ir oii'sprin-r. It is plain t Wt solection in brc.::i;!i^ can accomplislnothing, unless the. animals arc firs.surrounded bv unusually favorable con(Jitions. On the other hand, 1environment is of 1 it tio value ....seleet:ou iu breed;;:^, for the <.'ood r<*'sul.s produced by it may be loste;u:h animal. There will be no :i£,,gation aiul retention of merit, Hen<the two must iro hand in hand.—

I

Pteyl* of B*rU« l»«Ir

Berlin Letter (Sept. 3.) to N. Y. Sun.Tne Emperor has come home, Ber-

lin is again acity otlife and bustle, andthe German crowd again daily gathersUnter den Linden to see its belovedKaiser come to the palace windowand bow and smile to them. Hishome-coming, after his two months'absence, was in simple fashion exceptfor the crowd that awaited him.

He was to come in from his Babels-be";* palace, near Potsdam, an hourfrom Berlin, on Aug. 31. He wouldarrive at half past 1 o'clock, so the.police on duty near the palace iiitonn-cd the crowd gathering there as earlyas £> o'clock. They waited hour afterhour, some holding to good points ofview, others moving up and down theLinden.

The crowd before the Emperor'spalace is an every d;iy scene when heis here. The people never tire of it.The feeling grows with the years of theold sovereign, for ihey know that a•man past ninety is not likely to smileand bow to them from his windowmuch longer. Tiie German crowd isnot a gentle one. If pushes andscrambles and is frequently rude. Onthe other hand, it is not noisy. Thepeople will stand for two or threehours before the Emperor's palace,patiently waiting and almost silent.They wilt pi. ,h and press for eligibleplaces, but without any words. Ifthe people choose to stand before thepalace all day, they may do so, pro-vided they do not encroach on thedrive. They usually fall back to theoj>en space about the big eques-trian statue of Frederick theOreat. Here the police donot. perhaps dare not, interfere. Thisis directly in front of the Emperor'swindows. But on the day of the Kai-ser's return the crowd was much toolarge for the protection of Frederickthe Great. It spread all along theLinden, where the Kaiser drove iromthe station.

"How will the Emperor come?" I-asked of a German workman standingnear by.

-'Oh, like anybody else. Alone, per-haps, in his plain carriage, you know."

A little later a plain open Victoriaand pair of black horses left thu pal-ace gates and drove to the station tobring the Emperor.

The Emperor was not quite alone.His favorito aide, Count Lehendorff,who is usually with him, sat on his.left, wearing the brilliant uniform ot

.'•the Garde da Corps, his silver helmetshining out from the tuft of white feath-

*?€i*. The Emperor's uniform was that^f an infantry General, and was strik-ingly plain. It was of dark blue cloth,the coat alone relieved by collar andcuf?s of scarlet cioth. He wore a capof dark blue cloth, with a band ofscarlet cloth around it.

As he slowly drove along the Lin-den, smilinu, his hand raised in salute,looking not at all like a sick man, butquite well, the cheers brokoforth, and,like a wave of sound, rolled on afterhim, swelling into "Hoch! Hoch!Hoch!" shouts of delight and satisfac-

t ion. And when the carriage passedjon to the palace door the crowd rush-

ed across the street, closed in aboutthe portico, and the police made aneffort to stay the tide.

The Kaiser stepped f;oi>i the low-victoria, not as a man of 00, but asone twenty years younger mi^lit. Alittle stoop of the shoulders, but other-wise the lit!I form is erect. The Kai-ser has never used \i cane, and will notuse one now. But his step does notshow the feebleness and uncertainlyof extreme age.

Mo footman was in attendance.Count Lehendorfi passed around thecarriage to the Emperor's side andwaited for him to JJO "in, then followedinto the palace. The trim youngcoachman in black arm silver iiverydfovc slowly back to the gate, hand-ling the ribbons with conscious r>ride.The crowd watched the carriage inpl.eased silence until it disappeared be-hind the gates. Then the peoplemoved about to rest thornsevles.

But not to go away.They waited nearly another hour.

The police told them that the emper-or would hardly come to the window;felt he was fatigued, and must get*a\l rested for the review the nextay. But the people knew butter,andey waited. Urnbivllas were put

Own to give an nnobstrueUd view of"the corner window, where tho emper-

ost often appears. All the ba-re homed on tho shoulders oi

heij^athers, or raised aw hiyii as pos-ible in their mothers' anus, and themall boys squeezed into every open-

2 along the ircnt oi the crowd.Then the emperor came to the win->w, as they knew he would. They,r«w tiT> hats . H'n.vAd VTIH'''kerchiefs,d 'Shouted, &nd dashed in a ma**O»a the street to f«t. nearer the,dow. Tnen "Hoch! Hodi! Hoch!"

thft hcL'ht of German i'n-. burst out, and tho shouts

lust i^ve penetrated t.h« very w,illsthe palace. The fim.1, kindly face at,

Window beamed with smiles, .-mrlnext minute the old Kai.-cr hadhandkerchief up, waving it at the

Then tne. men and womenwith delight, the babies

jped their hands, and the smallirrepressible in Germany as else-

vented their joy in shrill whin-TVO.O c'.iv/.i-'u iur uni; a n y . 'I'm'.

Vffiii «it home, t,h« people wereified, and the crowd "

TANT TO THE CITIZENS)OF ARENAC COUNTY.

Th« Circuit Court CommiMloter's Re-port.

STANDISU, Anew,, Sept. 15, 1887.D. W. Richardson.

That medicine you sold me, J mean"HibbArd's Rheumatic Syrup and Pi as-ter V is the greatest remedy in the world,1 truly believe. For years I have been agreat sufferer with rheumatism, lumbago,ueuralgia and kidney troubles; have doc-tored with many physicians, and havetaken nearly every medicine on the mar-ket, and I tell you that 1 am a differtmtnan since taking it and so much improveda-i to be able to do considerable labor;whereas, before taking it 1 was a con-firmed invalid. 1 believe it is tlie best andhas no oqual for a dyspeptic person.

Yours iruiy,RoiiKHV 1'iA.KNKH,

Circuit Court Commissioner for ArenncCounty, Mich.iiibbardV- Rheumatic Syrup is put up'

in large package.* and is tbo greatest BloodPurifier known. Its peculiar combinationmakes iv a great Family Kemedy For adyspeptic, bilious or a constipated personit has no oqual. acting upon the stomach,liver and kidneys in a pleasant anilhealthy manner. Bead our pamphlet andii>arn ot the great medicinal value ojf theremedies which enter into its composition,!'cu:« c"l.00 per bottle; six bottles $5.00. Forsiilo by all druggists.

At the dedication of a chuch in Lancas-ter. \'n.. lately, the sermon was preachedby a clergyman uinety-throo yeai's of age,li'ev, Matthias Brinser.

• lu- Womt-u Strike it Rich.The American women were getting to

' lie a. weak, used-up lot, t»nd the young menwvre Retting to the opinion that marriagemeant slavery without help. Plenty of

i toil lor the wife ami servantg;vl, and verylittio pleasure in life for themselves. Noone could tell the cause. Every genera-tion grew weaker, —the children inheritingthe constitution of its parents. It all

i vecmed to be a break-up of the nerveforce. It is now a well-established opinion

i amott;; our best physicians that tne ex-: tren 9 mental wear from the requirementsof civilization has produced it. Now the

; won en have struck the extract of a little,harmless, tasteless plant flavored into abeverage that gives them double endur-

i ance without iiarm. It is sold by drug-I gists, and called Moxie .Nerve Food.

An Irish club in Dublin, to show its con-tempt for Lord Randolph Churchill,elected him to membership at one meet-ing and expelled him at the next.

se Brown's Bronchial Troches forCoughs, Colds and all otherTroubles.—"Pre-eminently theRev. Henry Ward Beecher.

Throatbest."—

iBeihg entirety vegetable, no particularve is required while using Dr. Fierce's

In 1800 there were in all the United; tales only six cities of over 6,000 inhabi-tants. In U:0 there were 286, and by thistime ninny Mi ore.

Beincare _••Peasant Purgative lellets." They ope-rate without disturbance to the constitu-tion, diet, or occupation. For sick-head-ache, constipation, impure blood, dizzi-ness - our eructations from the stomach,l>a;? ta te s;i mouth, bilious attacks, paiuin region or kidneys internal fever,bloate ; iteiing about stomach, rush ofblood to head, take Dr tierce's "Pellets."i:y druggists.

Senator Cameron paid §150 an acre forthe land which he BOW i-ulte nossia Fark,near \i'asltiaxton, and wants S1,(X).» anacre for it.

"£.* '•- the bud bit with an enviousworaj,"

so is many a youth -cat- down by thegnawing worm consumption. But it canhe made to release its hold ami stop itsiinaiviiii,'. Dr. Pierce's "Golden MedicalbiscoveryT' will it' tnkeu in time, effectpermanent a.ire-, not only in consump-tion, Lut iu :;11 ca es of chronic throat,bronchial and lung diseases.

Tue Hon. John D. Long of Massachu-setts, has been lecturing on the amazingtheme, "The Methods of Providence inCongress." _

•'Good deeds," once said tht celebratedllitcher, "ring clear throujrij Heaven likea silver J eil." One of the i.i st deeds is toalleviate human sui'-eriugs. 'Last fal;my daughter was in decline,1' says Mrs..'.iary Hinson. of Montrose, Kansas, "Andevoryt O(!y thou.ht she was KOiner intoconsumption, i r,;ot i.er a bottle of Dr. K.•.. Pietcti's *; avorite I rescription,' and itcured her." fcucu facts as the above needno comment.

(ien. Hheridaa's wife has ueuutif ul browneyes, ami she also has a penchant forbrown costumes for dress occasions.

AN OPEPJ LETTER,

Which is Mow ;. ally i:\plaineti J*y onefrom ]{ev, ,1. :ti»! *rts, l'astor First M. K.(Ihurt-li, Vreinuni, Mich*

Rheumatic Wvrup Co., Jackson, Mich.:Geiitleme::—From the fact that several

remarkable cur**sby iiibbard's HheumaticiSyrup cnin:; under m ' observation, amongv/hicii '.vGre tLube ui iiev. J. _>erry of Mor-ley, ::nd y\rs. Herriugton 'A Altona, Irecommeudc-d itev. J. hobe: cs to have hisdaughter give the remedy a trial. As 1expected, it broke uv» tho disease, and to-day tho young lady it free from pain andalmost well. 1 unhesitatingly recommendnU)hard\s Kheumatic Syrup and Plastersas remedies of prcat merit.

i). C. PiiMjjKCTo.v, Druggis t .C). (', '. eml.t-rton:

My i lau^bter Maud baa used Hibbard'sKhc-u:j;atic S y r u p and Plasters , which y o uM.I s trongly recoinmeuded her to try." i thas n o w been about e leven weeks since £he(oninujru'cd. and her in.t!amniato/y rheu-mat ism is near ly broken uji. l i c r l imbswar*: iu<liy swollon, ;m i the poor ^ir! wasin tcrrii/itj agony . In the midst or" thepaiij we wound the J'Ja.-ilers about herliru\><. and us ;t r^-uit. the s \v«-l I in;: w a s ns-rliicti,'. ixtui SIK- boc:!!iii) tjuiwt and rested.

cJoa.isi.-d tliir rlu'vrnutlc j-oison froiu herMood, and she is now aliio to i.u aroundthe house. 5S!H; stiii u.st;s the Syruj; andPlanters, -"ud will cont inue to do s-o unti lent ire ly ve i l . HV considyf Hibbard'sH.heuinutic SSyrii]> and Plasters remediesof m>:rit.

l-'irst M. K.Mr

The fjnMri't revenue of thti p o s t m a s t e r at jBrown-.villc. Kan., last yo.ir a m o u n t e d to jonly i> > <;onts.

ITCHIlf G FILES' jSVMI'TOMS-- Moisture; in tense )t^h3ng !

and .stin^iu^: most at n ight ; wcr.-e by }Sfriitchiuff. If allowed to c o n t i n u e tu- ]mors fui'jii.v, hifh often Ufced and ulcerate, 'U'cdiuiii^ v - v y surd, H»Ar\K'> ( V \ I M ) ; \ T jfctoj>st!;(» ;v< ;.iuy and )>U't:t\ing, heals ul- iceralion. anil in jjtauy c'l'es renmvc- 1 h« itumors It is <';;iially ef . icnciousin curing Ifill M i n l)isc.-.sf.s. i>Jt. SAVAViNi: <*.;. H( .» , \I'ropr'ctors. ]JiiJ]:i'!eij'hiM. S W A V M . ' - ; O I N T - I:.u:si mi) :-.-! ol(?aiiji"! ot druggis ts . » n t jb y : i ; r , i • i . ; - ;,<) ( ' t u t s . •

A Titts lyur;? i>ric!; c o m p a n y h,v> a c o n - •t v i r t i n ? ' ! : • : : : , l i • • v . 0 . / ;!,- < - v r i c n t o r a i I «• w i

i r o n . • . y u d i c i i J o - ; i . \ i o x i ( . ' ( > . i ' h * . ; y : U ' f » \ <> i n } \

u-'-.I iu l /ui!dij i .>;i i : ew charf -oa! )> r - t f u r ,n a c •••. I

Destined to become a great city—tworailroads, three more building. Farmer^business men merchants, speculatorsbuying on account ot mild climate andHili land.s. SJ cheap and destined to be-come worth thousands per acre. Youoaiiuot get there too quick. If you onlybuy five or ten acres it will lead to a for-tune, b'o and see for yourself. For par-ticulars W. M.\].W.L, Ju., Kansas City, Mo.,or C Af. Mu I/-:J; rts C;>.,'Ls,mar, Mo.

Men who h;;vo company must havemoney.

<'(>i)xii7i )(loi> Purely ('tired,To tho Editor : —

Please inform your readers that I havea positive remedy for tho above nameddisease. By its timely use ten thousandsof uopplessarases have been rermanentlycured". 1 slinli be glad to send two bottle<ol! my rornedv freo to any of your readerswho iinve c usiimntion if they will sendme their express and 1J. O. addrass.

Uespectfullv1,T. A. KLOCUM, M. C, 1811'earl -St., New

York.The people of Reading, Pa., cut up C.),-

0>0 ho;uls of cabbage for sauerkraut everyautumn.

MeJief is immediate, and a sure cure.J'iso's B.emedy for Catarrh. 5() cents.

The .Suitan is a musician, and has com-posed a piece of masic for the imperialband.

MAMBEAST

MexicanMustang Liniment

TUc Lumberman needs it in case of accident.The lIoiiHvwiCe neetla lii'orj;cnoriil family useThe Dlt*chu.!iie needs it Always on hU wort:

A new edition of this popular work hasbeen issued »>y tho Chicago, Milwaukee AiSt. Taul Itailway. and will be sent froo oureceipt of teu cants in postage. Overseventy live thou and copies of the iir.stedition have been distributed. AddressA. V. «-!. Carpenter, Geueral PassengerAgent, Milwaukee, Wis.

H. Kider f.aggard has two new novelsalmost completed.

Pt'iiE COD LIVKR On, made from selectedlivers, on sea shore, by Hazard, Hazard <£<:o.. N. Y. Absolutely puiv and sweet.Patients prefer it to all others- Physicianshave decided it superior to any other o:l -•in market.

CHAPPED HAXT>S, FACB, PIMPLES andrough skin cared by using Juniper Tart'.oapmade by Hazard, Hazard & Co., NYork.

Wilkie Collins is a martyr to rheumaticgou t.

If afflicted with sore eyjs J- Dr. IsaacThompson's Eye Water. Drug's ^ sell it 25c

The CREAT LIVER—AXI)—

STOMACH REMEDY.. • • i-irc of all difiordersof tlioStomacLi.Li vet"

.:•...vjis, Kidneys, Bladder. Nervous Diseases", Loss• f Appetite, Headache, Costtveuess, Indigestion,

JJiliousncs.s, Fever, Inflammation of thr-. Bowels,I'iles. and ail derangenientecf the internal viscera,l'nrely vegetable, contaicinzno njprciry, m?.t:craLiIT dclt'Letious drugs.

Price, £5 cents per box. Sold by all drnggists,

DYSPEPSIA!D R . R A D W A Y S P I I L S are a £ure for

ihis corapiaitJt. They restore strength to the-tomach aud eimble "it to preform its functions.The symptoms of Dyspepsia disappear, and with', hem tiieiialiility of tlieftysteni tocwtraoUtiseascs.T;tke tlie ]iu;t'.icuu! iw.cjrHiiii* to directions, and• >!)9';rvt4 whr.t vc, say in "FalsnaiidTrun" respect-I ' l i t

Tho treatment of many thousands of cases:.c those chronic weaknesses unsl tlistresfimg1

ailments peculiar' to females, at tho Invalids' jHotel and Surg-ioal institute, Buffalo, N. Y.,ha9 afforded a vast experience in nicely adapt-ing and thoroughly t«6tiritr reme<liea ^or thoouro of woman's peculiar lualnrlics.

Dr. M'icfeo's Favorite. Prescr ip t ion13 the out^ro-.vth, or result, oi! this ffrwit andvaluable exjwM'ionuo. Thoi»*?«n'iH at t'otiiiiu-»iL'.iu. rouoivcii ii'om pati^nte and from physi-

cians who have vested it in the more wyK-ra-vated and obstinate cas s >viiich had baffled/heir skill, prov<i it to bo the most wonderful:-«;nioc]y over devise<l for the relief and euro o£rr.ifierins women. It is not recommended as a•"cure-all," but ns a most perfect Specific forwoman's peculiar ailments.

As a p o w e r f u l , i n v i g o r a t i n g t o n i c ,it impart* strength to tho whole system,and to tuc womb and its appencl£tf<.'S inparticular. Fov overworked, ''worn-put,""run-down,1' debilitated teachers, niiHiners,ireasmakers. seamstresses, "shop-xirlB," house-keepers, nursing inothcrs, and fwble women I Leading Nos, : 14, 048, 130, 135, 333, 161.

Miner needs it iri caso ofTbo P i o n e e r nee<ls U~<'an't got uloug with-

out it.T h e F a r m e r needs it in hi* 'nouso, his stable,

juidhisstock yard.The Stec.mboat man or Hie B o a t m a n needle

him

T h e Hftra<!-l"auc;ier mods It—It Is his bestfricnil and safest reliance.

The Stocli-sthousands r»f I.'',

Ii~tt will

g a letter staup to DR. HADWAY <t<O . Wo. Hi Wun'rn Street, !iv\r York,for " K !«e an«l Tru>\'

%* Ue sure l<» «i<>.i I1ADAV A V S .

DR. RADWAY'S

generally, Dr. l'ieree'a Favorite Prescriptionia tbo Kreategt earthly boon, being1 unequaledi'jsan appetizing cordial and restorative tonic

A* a sootbiuff a n d atreuirthcuiti^uerv lne , "Favorite rrescnptiou" is une«(jual^i Midi is invaluable m allaying and sub'uuiog nervous excitability, irritability, ex-haustion, prostration, hysteria, spasms andother distressing1, nervous symptoms com-monly attendant upon functional and organicliiaease of the womb. It induces refreshing:leep and relieves mental anxiety and de-spondency.

Dr. JPierce's F a v o r i t e Prescr ip t ionU a l eg i t imate m e d i c i n e , carefullycompounded by an experienced and skillfulr,'byeician, and adapted to womau's delicateorganization. It is purely vegetable in its ;

composition and perfectly harmless in its |effects in any condition of the system. Formorning sickness, or nausea, from whatevercaueo arising-, wak stoioacb, indigestion, dys- 'pepsia and kindred symptoms, ite use, in smalldoses, will prove very beneficial.

" F a v o r i t e P r e s c r i p t i o n " i s a post*t ive care for the most complicated and ob-stinate cases of teueorrhea, excessive flowing,painful menstruation, unnatural suppressions,prolapsus, or faJlinjt of the womb, weak back,"female weakaeRS." nntevprsion, retroversion,bearing-down sensations, chronic congestion,inflammation and uleeration of the womb, in- 'ilammatioa, pain and tenderaess In ovaries, :accompanied with " internal heat." j

As a regulator and promoter of func- 'tional action, at that critical period of changefrom girlhood to womanhood, "Favorite P^-Ecription " is a perfectly safe rc!iiedial agent,and can produce only good results. It isequally efficacious and valuable in its effectswhen taken for those disorders and derange-ments incident to that later and most criticalperiod, known ag " The Change of Life."

"Favor i te Prescript ion*" when takesin connection with the use of Dr. Pierce'sGolden Medical Discovery, and small laxativedoses of Dr. Pierce's Purgative Pellets (LittleLiver ^Uls), cures Liver, Kidney and Bladderdiseases. Their combined use also removesblood taints, and abolishes cancerous andscrofulous humors from the system.*

"Fav©rtt<£5 P r e s c r i p t i o n " is the onlymeoicine forwoTnr>,n,eold by druggists, u n d e ra pos i t ive guarantee^ from the manu-

! f acturers, that it will give satisfaction in everyj case, or money will bo refunded. This guaran-i tee has be..;n printed op the bottle-wrapper,j and faithfully carried out for many years.j Large bott les 000 doseg) $1.00, or

vKivi for t*5Ov

Sale by all Stationers.THE E8TERBROOIC STEEL PffN CO.,

\ /orks: camden, N. J. 26 John St., New York.

OhAi taken the tea4 1»the uies of that clan* oftei/:edicf. and has givenMm es I universal uutfac-

MURPKV BS.OS..Paris. Tex

Gfcuwoa the (n«f ••(the public and BOW r.tn.<s•iBODK' the lending MCMI-cia«i of the oildom.

A. L. SMITH.Bradford, Pa.

iOOK XKVER SUCH

REPEATING RIFLE

XewfromFacton. We stake ourreputation of 47 years on this Rifle, tnd

. rant**; It the bigr^est offer ever_„ „ made . Sei.d 6c. in s tamps for Illustrated**' 10O-pa*re TJescriptive Catalogue, Gnn*, Kifles,•Eevol vers, Fishfnjr Tackle, Bicycles, S pof iiitf Ck»«is, <BC.J O H N P. LOVEXL A B M S CO., l'-wton, ^

I CURE FITS!When 1 say enre I do not mean merely to stop them

for a. tim«iftucl then have them leium ««ain. IineaiiKradical cote. I Imve made, th* disease of FITS, EPLL-EPHY or FALLING SICKNESS »Iii»-lon«atnd7. Iwarrant my №m«dy to cure the worst cases. Bccauaaothers have failed is no reason for not nenr receiving a,cure. Send at once for a treatise and a ~Kre« Bottlaof my int&lliblfe remedy. Give Erpre&s nod Post Office.H. O. KOOT, ill. C1., 1 S 3 Pear l a>c N e w Vox!*.

|H«rae>s£kctr«>aUcaetle licit-

.prtnU Scientijac.'Powertnl, Durable,Me and Effective. Avoid rruid&cored- Send Stanip forpuapfelebD J3ELT8 FOIC 9U£A8£H.

181 WMWSIAVE.-

• • • • - • • J

PISCS. .CURE FORr .#?IES (E FAILS,

For large, illustrated Treatise on Diseases ofWomen (lGO pages, paper-covered), send tencents in stamps. Address,

Brat Cough Syrup. Tastes good. Usein tune, bold by druiuriste.

CONSUMPTION

i w • • mm w^ m m M • v

RESOLVENTWorld's Dispensary Wsdicai Assoeiation,

663 Main St, BUTFAJLO, N.T. D A T F N T 5

Builds up the brcilcen-do^n constitution,the blood, ri;stdrinir huaitli :»!il vi'.'ur. t tilddruggist?, S I ;L li'.ittl-'.

HADWAYSliY l l U f fV"or fiw. n?licf HIUI euro r»f ;<n;I 'HI Jniiiiuiijuiioiis. ."50 Cls.a

3^A7 t CO., S2 WA22E1T SI22SI, 1S77 Y02S.

MARVELOUS

15 years' experience; 4 years'examiner In U.S.Patei:t Offlc©

_ _ _ . Send model or sketch for freeopinion whether patent c;m he secured. Sew h'KXfcon patents free . E«fer«>E^<'s:ComtnU£ioner of Patents or any other official ol the U. S. Patent Oftlce.

E «OTOCItINC^^fiUF»^

l send you » 12»paged B O Kgcriptions for all Nervous, Caronic *addiseases, accidents ^ f ^ t

WiA. St. *1

DISCOVERY.W h o l l y Unl ike Artificial №y«tenis.

Any l look Learned in Ooc R e a d i n gH«orameDd*iJ by M p.n TWAIV, KICHAED PBOC-

tou, iUo Scientist, Hous. V?. W. ASTOK, JUDAS y.B j s « \ D "M C l f i q O C J b l r

Oar Sew Store, whlcb we now-occupy,• " - about 3 acre* of Floor Space.

The BUYERS' GUIDE Ul**nt& Sept, and March,

3 , 5 0 0 ' U 1 № U « ; Z * Z : " Xwtn.seud.yoa^^^pag^Bool.wUh P r e .whole Picture Gallery.GIVES Wholcwlc Prices

direct f> consumers on all ^ocd« forpersonal or family u*e. TelU kovr toorder, and gives exact cost of every-thing you use, eat, drink, wear, ornave fan -with. Tltese rXVAXiTJABUBBOOKS contain information gleanedfrom the mnrkets of the world. Acopy m-nt S'JlEE upon receipt ol10 cts. to derray expense ot mailing.

MONTGOMERY WARD & CO.i t l - 114 MidiICan Aveaoe. ChiczLgo, 111*

P L A G E I N TBTE W E S TtogeC a Kusjness Education, Jearn

j A Shorthand or Spenc«r!.in I>n-%y\ roanship, b at the DETROIT

Detroit, Mich, EstAU l»50. Elcgaut catalogus int.

?. ; Z a c 350 atur*>rJ<n College; two CJMSM ot 20U ^ach at Vale;WHI Ujiiversity of Peii)).. P<1t)a. : 400 at Wellesiey

oj-'c, ami three lar^ Class .s «t Ch^rauqua Uni-ity. t-u\ Prospo'iHS POST *UEK fromJ'. LOJSETTE, a*37 5tli Av., \e«r Yoru.

.AND HOME FARM

Couch,' J-'::ruum, Imp<jr-

T H O U S A N D Souy ihat

Ely's Cream Balmcured them of

CATARRH.

Price35eU6TOWKLL

practice.i new

Bairn into

••"•'<•*> W

N', V.

O«eer«* pay, B unty procured,O) 4e*ert«ra rehevttd. 21 yearsSucce-norno fee. Write for circular

A. ~W. McCornlcfc <k №«a,U. C , anil Cin<tlou»li, Ublo>«

St.,

№Wl l§2J HI

It. S>. 4fc A P. LACEY,Patent Attorneys, Wajshiajt-

_ ton, D. C. Instructions and• opinions on patentability FREE. 30 yr** fTpW

tree.

•jtf itusl of hurst*, ti>Jr,<rr,, we (,'uariritts

Fa rows,

If in xruul of VtMcritiitry Meoicrlnfts, i;r if you wantyour favorite rrnfifi flilml by » cuiujjeu-nt oerton,if you liavc u Jam*, or

Sick Horse or Other Animal,C a l l a t o r wi ' i iR t<< t)-,* o n l y i:.n\jt s t o r o d t f r f i t e d t ot b e n - n n t H u f \i:>: !n.<rse or uiiif*r ' i " : n o i : t i c a : j i n j a l s .

S £ T i t O ( T VrTKKI.S'A K V PHARMACY.I /-:iiuvi.-it« urc, )#ciroit, Mlcl».

PATENTSI opinions on p

mm KUtvValuable

l

A -V6.V7"//. A'jent&WmUfd. '.mSugatticlftii in i h e w o r l j . IFUT'I

S5 TO *8 A DAT. fampltnFliKK. Llne*notvrt<ler the t

Safety liein Holder C'o.t .

<Hn.-.c

!)^ J'ret.-i, Mich.

1 . OWrit*Mlclu

. la ihrtftX'l flvu <\'>i'.±r.: iii & liubiHT C ' . i a t , fttuljit hi* li.-'st |j;iif hour * txfx- r i tucc in:i K'inrui (inds io IJIV sor row t h a t it iahardly u iK'ttrr protection tiiau a, ino:>-fjujio Hi.ttii.'i,', not only f»*<'ls clit^i^rincila t Ixintf kt> budly IU'K< u i n , ij;ii a;si>

Jl hi- «(!<•« Hot l..ok exactly likeI W : A . M > " S

WETHEN

avf>.jjt,-j.-!iir i;KANt>, Fffirt fo r d e s c r i p t i v e c*ta1rKti*». * . - T . ' I ' . ' / .v / . j . , j<ixir.nn<,

We oflirr lim l u u wild warit* >trvit<jtot st.vJf ;i ir,'dvinr::i Vim willru dry jrt the Jj;irdf.-,t stor:n. Ititej 'i'ow/;j- M.SU

f il Warandf.'ruoit \><frvnt,MtloB. SttveBaArCo., W:t*b-

ythe onJ.v jiCoat is •"/Slid Ullft

;i r.-irnc i'jiuiiiar to cwryr:1 !),•• ;.-»!uJ. V 'iih tSria

St..

I In if ton, 4

OPIUM rGGLD tfffi

w

r*1. 3. 9 . Hk

ill i". m\.l ;

- N : M.

1, Detroit! fed ttitiifw

U S> emits 'i

n —£-,

a iid

\.u'\

-r /

Ciilc;;

; , y <U:,\\

,v*.

When writing to Advertisers }>le»Ae KXLJyou saw th« ailvcrtiscment In thi* l*sipi>T.,

THE YOUTHSA " ' . ' ' I ' l i this I'aj-rr.

FREFO JAN 1,

To any New Subscriber who will CUT OUT and send uathis Slip, with name and P. O. address and $f.75 inMoney Ordor, Express filoney Order, Registered Letter orcheck, fcr a year's suoscrip-.'^n to the Companion, wowill send the papor ?reo oach v;cek to Jan. tut, (3345, andfor a fun year from that ciato to Jan. 1st, £SC9. if orderedat one© this offer will inc'ue'e 'he

Covert) a r j i K I ; ; ! - : ; , I •

A $2.PAPEB

FOFuR $1.75,T w e n t y p a g e s e a c i j , v i i l i C o l D t r r l C O V K T * a r j i K i ; ; ! - ; ; , i " . i ...-: rr i.-> «:<.'t-i; r i f t u r o s . T h e 7 K i l l h i o t i n s t j a l l y a t t r a c t i v e t b i i y e a r ,

Addr«i P S R R Y WASOM >?-. CO,, 3?Temple 8»tace, Boston, Mass.

I •

ISf

dtf

CORUNNA JOURNAL,J3S. r . GQRSCCH, JPubtinher,

The Same Old Story.

While the Democratic Candidate forsecretary of state in Xew York is elect-ed by over 19,000 plurality, it is inter-esting to look over the returns by coun-ties and see where his pluralities camefrom, lie carried .19 eounti cs, and isopponent, Col. Fred Grant,carried 41.In New "Xork city the .Democratic ma-jority was o2,*JSJ. The dives and slumholes of the city, the thieves, gsimblers.blacklegs and boodleru elected, theDemocratic ticket. The Republicanmajorities came from the intelligentand industrious farmers, manufactur-ers, business men and laborers of thecounties outside. The fact carries itsown comment. The most dangerousand vicious eh'nr.Mits of isociciy con-ti oiled the cle-ctkui and i)e,mucrac>von.

It is the sum<* old story. It allcomes under the head of "the s;tls>oisin politics." If the third party prohi-bitionists of New York--who pulledabout 40.000 votes—had voted withthe Republicans against the saloonpower ii would have been the grandeMvictory for the cause of temperanceever achieved in that state. The issuev;as clearly defined. The liquor deal-ers forced it. The Republican met itboldly and bravely. The prohibition-istr, "went off by themselves and fireutheir guns in the air.

There is no method in their mad-ness.—Detroit Tribune.

Catarrhb ft tionstttotlona! disease, caused hjlous taint la tbe blood. Hood's Sarsaparilla,being a constitutional remedy, purifies tu«blood, builds up tbe wbole system, aud per-manently cures catarrh. Thousands o£ peoplewho suffered severely with this disagreeabledisease,, testify with pleasure that catarrh

Can be•Bred by taking Flood's Sarsaparflla. Mrs.Alfred Cunningham, Fallon Avenue, Pvovi«dence, Ii. I., says: " I have suffered witheatarrh in my liead for years, and paid outbundreds of doilavs for medicines, but haveheretofore received only temporary relief, Ibegan to lake Hood's Samparllla, and nowmy catarrh is nearly cured, the weakness ofmy body is all gone, my appetite is pood —infact, I feel like another person. Hood's Sar-«r,pfiril!a is the best medicine I have evertaken, and the only one which diU rno perma-nent goad. I cordially rccoiumuud it." A

in Worcester, Mass., who waa

Tin: Ohio Kepublieau platformthi:-your demands the reduction of unnec-essary Government taxation, and thaitin; iirsi stop in that direction sh;>Il b<tan abolition of the in terns! revon.Ktax <>i i tobacco. It also demands ampletariff protection to American indiisi-rk\s. Xow !ook at the returns fror.:titf Ohio election. au<I note the bi^P.i*-pii'.t!it:;:i: j^ilns.. .Democrats will cer-t:i.i:»]y not it^sve that Forak^r ci;alsit-'.ii-i) h:':Vv i!y beca!!';1;' he attaeked F.'esi-<U'i:t Cleveland so SLr<f)'v;'y ever the

t . ' l k i ^ l ; o v s O i - ; i i . ; ; i ' ! e i - t ! ; : - V ] , u v : ' " a : l

i11M-tin;.; r

''iVC'll t i i e : :; i \ o

•;;•)• W.y.n helping him..'..•' J l ! ' p : ! ! ! : : < " ; i ! ^ a ; ! i i i ;

t-.!io\vn i:: i ts t i lmfor iu . At a n y

t i i . - i v i . s { ) : • ' U ! ; . ; . : ! ! ; ' j i - i l : U i ! ( . i > i ' i > ! i

\ i ( ' l " ! ' y — i ! i e y y'-.» t o p 1 ; - ' - ] ; : ' : ' . TV: - : '

p u ! ; M ; a : : ; i o f , \ : - \ v Y o i ' k < ; ; ; ! n o l i

a n y s ; : ; - h ! > • ! : ; • : . • ! ; ; : • t h e i r i . - j a i r -

v / l ' i i i ' j i K i t h e r ; • : : ; : ! ! ! ! i • • • < [ t - > • » % " : : J " « I h ' U

t i l i n g s L:O ;'.:s t i s ' . ' y ; I : T . ] . - • : ! ; a ; : i

H ' - . i i l t ; 1 . ' I ' * ) - ' . i ; Y ; s : - . j ; - . ; ! . ; , . ; ! ' \ ' i -.•';:

! i k i . ' I k e K c - - ' i i i i i : ; * ; ; i t s < < : ' ( > : < ' • > . < i i ' ; : ; ;

< • ' < ! i h - v M - i > t - a l o i ' t ! i f I : : - • : : : l : . l : : i

T o r y ;•.-!•.! { ! i ' , ' i i " y » I : r : : : ' o i - : : i ' - ^ . ' t ^ ' - .

T i i C > • ( ; ; i ; ' < . ' c < » j ; : - ! ] i ; ; i i l o u s i ; ; i ; w : - \ • i > ; r ; • • • . • , ' . • , .

s i i o w h i ^ v - p ' i i n v i ? \ - , \ \ c ~ c : i ) ) I . : : , • ; ' i . ' . t - ; • . : : < !

] ; : r V . s l i - . P o l i l i c ; : ' ; h . ; : : ; i . ' i - s v . i : l . ; o v / . - i ;

t o s t u d y i h r i n V U 7 : : f ; : - ! v . - - L ; i i : ; - i : i ; : i i . -

Cured

On the Be*oh.

Of catarrli by Hood's Sarsaparilla, says t ** Iwould not t;ike any moneyed considerationfor the good oue bottle di<i inc." If you area suft'ertT, do not i nt, off taking a simple

till your bronchial tubes or lungs aro, and consumption has K.-tlnod a hold

upou you. Bo W\M in limt*! Tl»at flow fromthe \*KH), ringing noise in the oars, vein h\ thebead, iufkuumation of tiie tlirnat, cu«j;h, andnervous jirostration will la <.uruii if you

Hood's SarsapariJiaSold by all druuirUt*. f l ; six for £'>• Viv\v.Mby C. I. IIO01> Ji CO., Apotb№ui*3, Unvei

IOO Doses One Dollar

I stood on tbe beach when the tide wentout,

And the blue waves kissed my feet;They coaxed aud caressed like a babe on tbe

breastOf it* mother, soft and sweet;

Then glided away, bko a child at play,On the smooth and pebhiy Bands,

And came fawniup back o'er their stiver truck,Aud beckoutxi with shining hands.

I (stood on that beach when tho tide cwme iq,Ami the waves were foam ing white:

Th^y iasliod the shore with tho awiul roar()i tho tciniKJst in its miirht.

Tiioy bubbled and boiled, and hissed andcoiled,

Like things of vonomoue breath,Aud daslsod gainst the rocka their threaten-

ing fllUKJl'.H,Deflauce unto death.

And I said, as I stood ulono on tho beach,Old ocw.u, 1 know you well:

Yoiir stni.o is us hrig'ht. as an anj»elof liyht,JJut j-ovir kis-rf is as false HS I».Ui.

Woe sliiiviows your jmth wht-a you wake iavmrh,

Drath lurks in yotir breozes fjve,—In your com! cavus »rul 6iR))i»K was'OS,—

O lovely, tivin-lu'i'ou-i seal—Mrs. tea rail Dc-W. Oaanvell, inOoodHonse-

keepiuy.

Entertaining the Doctor.

Mrs. Gru}y has a guest, a youngdoctor, on whom she tries her code ofpoliteness witti no snooes*. "Andso," says Mrs. Gray, "I hoar you havebeen practising for two years?"

"Almost two," tiiH doctor responds." I have," Mrs. G. ;«i«U, ".such a

tremendous n'specifor d<;ctors.''"'I am afraid you may lose it if you

know many of us;—did you notice—(somewhat abruptly)—our peculiarsunset this evening?"

Mrs. Gray thinks, "That youngman is trying to tind some sub-ject of more interest to vie* but I iwxxWin hostess and he shall be, entertained,"so she starts again. "The Universitygraduated one hundred and twenty-live doctors to-day. Of course youwere present?"

"Nu, indeed, Mrs, GrayT I had too

A Common ColdIs often the beginning oi icriousttons of the Throat, Bronchia! Tubes*and Lungs. Therefore, the importance ofearly and effective treatment cannot beoverestimated. Ayer'a Cherry Pectoralmay always be relied upon for tbe speedycure «f a Cold or Cough.

Last January I was attacked with asevere Cold, which, by neglect auu fre-quent exposures, bei^rae worse, flnnllysettling1 on ray iungs. A terrible coufrnsoon followed, accompanied by pains intbe cheat, fi;om which I suftVred intently.

•'\ ; , „ : • - -,',-v !•!•: ?. > M . . . - . « • > • > . ' : • . ' < • ' • " > • > ! ; . . f t •• a . ' o • > ' ^ > ' . W

'• v . ' " ' ( ' : i W i • ' ) ! ' '• !'•' • =»"• ! " " • ' '•' : ' ' •' ' " ' ' * . ' - ^ P " l " l : • I t ' . O ' . - n

.' ' '1 « . - ; . : ' . : ^ < - . • > ' - • ' ; • ! ' , M J » i J ' . ' I - - 1 •'•'••- ' ' . ^ • ' . ' • ' i ' v i : ' 1 . - > • • ' • ' ' ) . 5 )

SALISBURY BROS.,

GRENADES2T?O Siiec—Piais

SrsfSktyMiilionsSflld.!PRICES.

s. • Par DoZn $10.00.1i-i!\ - " " 15.00.

'*

>"• r r . i . •.•

.. J ' V , 1 .

.r-t'i"I.'.I;') ox ci:ro'j v.ith ths

'.td t::,!>."ig = r CiX; i.". c

-, Jt is

r«

much of that dm-ingmy own fled-ring." A y e r ' s Cherry Pectoral is considered,"Now she-will, I hope, let doctors- *ere, thu one great remedy for all diseases

Ajcr'a Cherry Pectoral, ami was

Speedily Cured.I am siifhfitvi that this remedy saved mylife.—Jiio. Webster, '_» * ' . > . • . . . . . \ fti

I contracted a severe eold, which Sitd- < $ '.-nw^n.:deuly developed into I'neumonia, present* ! t&ZRZMTlij;g tl'iupreroiu iuul obsiinute «yir>ptoirw.i l y ])hyj-ieinii jit ouee oixlcred the ust ofAyer's Cliorrv Pe<:lO'-al. His JustrucTiojiswere followed, and tiie result was a rapidand permanent euro.— if.. E, Siuipstm,ltogers I-rfiiric, Tt:-,'.jis.

Two years affo T snffered from a severeCold wnk-h settled on my Lun^s. I con.suited various physicians, and took# tho.medicines Jhey ]>rVscribed, i/.st ree.eivedonly temporary relief. A friend iudncedinft'io trj Ayor's Cherry Pectoral. Aftertaking two boit.ies of tfii.s medicine I y\n*cured. Since then I huve {riven tlic Pec-toral to my children, and consider it

The Best Remedyfor OMs, Coughs, and sP. Throat andLunc; diseases, ever used in my family.—Roberl Vandcrpooljit'cadvillc, Pa«

Some tiui« airo I took a slipht Colil,trbii-'h, being neglected, j.'re\v worse, audsett led on rny IUUL'S. 1 bud a Luckingcough, and w'as very ve.il:. TJioso whokuew me best considered my life to beiu great danger. I continued to sufferuntil I commenced us;n£ Aver's CherryPectoral. Less than one bottle of tl»b val-uable medicine cured me, and I feel thatI owe the preservation of ray Hfe to Uscurative powers.—Mrs. Anu"Loekwood,Akron. New York.

THRQAT

• UW vo •.-.! tti>J ' i" cj.fcii.'f1-.'1, i ' j - icc

t i n , - ( . ' . I T . I J rf'.iii u l j i . i j v l i c y . v i i : v . . r ! i . I ' i ' i t : 1 * } >*'.; i M c . i r t»o" m.'ij;. .-> Tiii via: ol li-fc* a iounU c i i i iiDd u.m:K:. {]»-,->r.<J fur tUV'ii.'ir. (j

T'Ow WITTS ?r-^r*-jv i U t u . i : . ' . - C ; . t i c . n . - i ' i

'fl y:\\\<>n. Ki> in> 'y«no J iv t - r ti'<wL.',t , i ( ' u i . ' k !3 ' r*n•<>*••,< *'A ••y.f'r'm: 'ic.^ y&f!;il->;' '•'*> ):xiJi^v ( u n i l i:::pa."*i'« w - ' ' . ( ' - \3 <-jt v i y o v t ' j ' t h c ! v. 'h^Ju b o i i y . P:;V.-:.'»JI> o f . - i . U ' j i ' u r y r.3 h :',f ;.<ut><t i m p a i r * - ' ) n L V v o u ? i>< -w.-y w i l l l i ' i i l . f..'itt SJ.

J. a vaJi;;>i \>> <:i>r.u>:tu;on. i ' r t t c v X e a c l i b y until ; , o ; ' . - i»a vaii;;>i I " t:Olt)(>uu;On' forci.rs:Li;tm?.

alone," he thinks. "I made betteruse of my time, had a very lovelydrive tow.irtl Enston."

"Oh, yes!" Mrs. Gray responds, "Ihear that Euston is full of scarlet-fever, I dare say you have somecuse3 there—a most interesting disease.

The doctor explains that if. was onlyin search of amusement that he visitedthe place, aud ive had found it in asettlement of peculiar colored people.

Mrs. Gray remembers hearing of it,"and I dare say there is slow but surepractice among them for a young

of the throat aud Juff£.'S,"in demand than any other medicine of itsclass. — J. F. lioberts, Magnolia, Ark.

Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,Prepared by Dr. J . C. Aycr & Co., Lowe!!, Mass,&>ld by Druggie^. tVis* %\\ six botiiet, $o.

r.;n!'-:ific/u .!>,*••, l^-icc of Beit, with Magnetic,!!!-

rti<!

abt:omiun.l boHarid ;;. palrot *If,i*^ iiftTfe no suiiptiuk's in the rRliu* ar.d cure of ailtbe*c oomj a-frirv. "they carrj' a powerful mac-n.jtic foict to t/)fc.scat oftlie dLs?;^?. f^ieeof BcTtwith Magnetic loot Batteries, .*i<*. S'jnt by cxpre«!J!_'. O.I.1., and examination alloVred, or y nuu'l r.-n

"Di.l yon ever try to give up gam- \ y ^intr?" i ° M!"Yes, twenty ycftrs ago. I made a

trcmcndoiiH h:ml at rouge et not?'. 1

j SJ renoipt'ol priefc In ordering, send usesSufe oT*

I LIJACKETS OR

ciwnitc c?ir(;

mvseiffully, "How do yon find the excitablecolored race stand surgical operationsof a serious nature?"

Tiie doctor replies rather impatient-ly "I have had little experience/' and;iilds quickly, "but how refreshinglyrrusting and child-like the African

"Yes, I believe so." But Mrs. Gray

thought- i n v e s t , : t l m v ,from the 'tables,'

money in governmentbonds, and travolet! ait around theworld. I had one son—ray only child—a delicate, sickly lad. It was "he thatI had thought of when investing im~money, lie died at Aden on tiie wayhome, and mad'Jened at my cruol loss,almost heartbroken, I ilew ajraiu tothe 'tables,' and orambled my fortune

montli.

: j »)«•••{ and vrnUt. Persons Iiviii{j ut adistfince wha'l <".>!! Hist " ' '—. - in )wi'sion sKould give ajjj s"i'.t«m<?nt of tiieii" Ulnicultii*.* Oy letter, o.ija yie

•!vl!I<Set-;>f«atet!»(i) kia'i o? ^.pfiiitrrfes reituired inca;c- to o'.ttc- a < ".••7-e. Sv»d your adrire?s for

aivay to within £^-0 or ;won't let him oil'so easilv.

th« 'l>f>nariu:£'in JH Treatment«t ?U(lu;!.C witftihoHiAnds of MjAiiramii1h«; Magnatic Gi-rraents are s-.iapted to 6.11 ajies,re worn over t)jt; uaaerr.lotht's (uot next ta the

k th ti l r i b ^bc.,1;,- iiko the maoy

wonf i-.t-ail scdwr

(s ;»'i elsocrii li sr.oalcl be taken off

! the year.lcl e taken off

MAGNET £€ APPLIANCEI»-_T.rboi-n S

his profession, and .submits to fate.iJut lie soon iiinshos ni.s visit, leavingMrs. G. to Vv'onti'jr, alter she 3iad so

whv

gave me up.

sacrificed herself to her visitor,he did not appear to have a betUu-tune.—Manjurd . Aaihur in Oui/dl i

nMiH'inber perfectly

no hope. }dy apartments were only' h "

' l ^ .f'-vl

t frjcie, explode or g-etr<ii.T. .'\oru.storcCTi'ca«

OUT purvp,ever m^ue.until usud.

O a r

A rr 'uuce r>t tiie «.{•:!•.)

i!.'.j ( !i:nhi i'oiioNV-;, t;je. h; i j ;er p a r t of' / a c e , an iri'e<4'u]ar wa te r - l i ne

for nod by their great lakes and theirou i has.

Thence from the Lake of the Woods,on the north of Minnesota, a more

stone'«, throw from the 'tables'reasons tl.at are -uered to me Iirive you no names—I jumped from mybed as though .-some strong, irresistibleforco iuipelied inn, and jjtru.ir^led iiM<>my elotiits ami tottered oil' to tiie

j Casino. No one knew me, or if theyj did, were too intent on tiieir piay to

of jho United ! l lo t i ( !" m(i- 1 H;-^vlown every penny1 was po-jsos-'.'.'.'i ot. J Avon. It wasall .staked a^'ain. A^ain and a^aiu Jdid this, never keeping any'.uin^ batik, jI thought it was the lust ti'me I'shouMever play, and I played recklessly,madly, deliriously. The excitementmade mo temporarily as strong as I

! ; > • > : : | ' i v . - . i ' U ' ! : ' : ; • ' < - : ; ! * . . j J :• i : : : i .

• : . • • • • ' • • < • • • . > • • • • • » . • . • . - i

direct course is taken, through thewilderness and over the mountains ofthe v ild West to the Padtic coast.

This boundary between the countriesis marked at ro<rwlar intervals bypillars of wood findirun, earth mounds i *r.» ,v* '' „.. .„„.. tins for

hail ever been, and afterward. I went jborne and swooned off Into a trance a jrich man. I got better, but have never 'Ij^en tiie same since then. I grew jwithered and wiry, and wrinkled, y.mt jas you see me now. I have been like

or stone cairns.Be;_nnnh)£ at the Lake of the Woods,

oast-iron pillars have been placed td-

uventy years. That is a story j'-Scialics,j <>£ the g:tmbl)i")yf tablc-5. Xo, you don't j 'Lucibago,i believe it. If* you told iL io your "1 irieuds and said you'd seen tho old ! 2n

:t liollu'.v c/.trXhi'' of «". pyi'Minidai f o r m ,feet in h e i g h t , i;avifi;r a i.'.tseinches 5-;<jW:ii't! :iii<l octtt^'oti i!ai:;r<:icii in th iekncs . s , wi th a t o p iov.v

inches :-;(|uar;'., s>cajt.

Into \ha hi

i ! r i \ ( . ' U i i u ' o ! i ' ,

t h a t purpose, inof the. l e n g t h ot tiie p :

i inilj<;(i<u»(i in t h e j r ro tmd, so t.hrtt I'miusej'ipt ions on t h e i r s:<U;s, .3u r u i s cjettei-.s t w o i n c h e s li i ' /h, i'acj; tiif, n o r t h

y, and fell back vvcariJy<:ur\iioi)B.-—London Life.

The Outfit for a Month's Jannt*

Stitcxics,Stiff Joists,

Gail?.,

Sorss,

Ecrov

SaddlePile*.

THiS COCO OLD i>TAN0-3Y: ieeomjlJaiios for ^ver.v^od^ c-xsct!y v.rL.at lacla:rr-c<5'orit. Ouvof the wcwcie forthopreai po; u3fer!y'-£:.'.r« 3ri_' T**rt<f LinJi'if-at 1.? fouati iaits univerV.M

if you wore knic(-;«::'l;oc!iers, 1 could isell you a pair of boots or a pair

Tiie first would costO i

W h e n e v c ! . ' vvoode!! poStS ;ji'(; U-mia r e of I)LC s.'iine J)e;^))i. a s i.iicpillars, and painted above

two or Then

irunthe

wouldthe, IV,

you

nt

nnpavlor„ l Uy, nod

l. AJwaya vlcuirioos. Received i'tret Premium\ir»r'rn-tit fair* for »»•« flve >var», ov«

£i'h forests a cieiivir;^ Isas; made, a rod wide, so that the course is ,

, . . . , . | T | i , . e come, a i l ])l ii-<;.-.a i i i l y i n d t e a t c d . > v l i e ) ' o b o < i i c s o f 1 J

water arc crossed, monuments ofstone havu been raiscil several feetabove.1 bii'h-tide.

»ffiTftnitc| I jrft]?il tlike jrrr "

tdree ''TI^OMS.uii, iu case you were iT/inti ion.'iins, a canoe. Medium-

si/.'cl one* can be bougli'. cheap, somtt.'•eliin^1 ;is low as ?yj. Fishing t'leklo,trd!).4', shtulc. nmtd-ellas and hauimoc!;.s

In haiumocks manynovekies arc -liov/n, Hero is onewhich can be carried easily in one side•>{ a n?ediiim~si/.ed hang-bag. It iaverv conpact and f<jlds up like an

In the past hammocks

Fa ra te r aw.»; <c lu Uli house, bUa t:••/-:• k y u n l .

*4t¥awl>t»tit man o r tho B o a t m a n'A !r: lilyr.-i! widy '*&>a.t?.ri'l fs;..oro.

TIJ'J 7!firrT-fp..->rfcr nec*\s It—it Is Tilrrl>. ;)'i ;>T <i ;-;:iV; ; rtti.'i'.y;-"^

'Tlic : iock'U.r^vri'.T needs ;.t—It Trill taro 1;lr.>U:>;in<1;, of <lo;;f,.':i tin.'l a >vor3.« of tri;v.b!<\

'[•»,,. Prtiirfti-vri; a i : i u r - ' o ; . ; ; ; ^ r : . l v i U t e a ^ J

f.(i i n JVISV c o u m r 1 / . I t < - o v i f « i n r . ; l i i» i.-f.-i.-'.". . 'wauiTvt*e» an'l title of ««r>' invention t.» '+r,fi d

t u n w^.w. Try it four roontb* i^r ou» do ii.-.Sol>! by h!l n»>*rvl«*!itr».

Jf y ta b*v« an inTfi.tiort tfl parent wrjt« t«Konn A f!o., pul)!i«)i«n( of ikientitio161 K J New YvX

g the fixing' of tho boundary-marks was ex{>eni.ivc. but was welldone.—Golden Days.

i; " ^ ;, !un>br«l\i. In the past hammocksT \ ^ h ^ ?™*«'* complaint, owing to their bulk.

(jive me and with that sum Iwould guarantee to have a glorious

h' fun."—Brooklyn Eagle.

:-:ii'^ it r\* fiv, .viiliiotcs fy r tho tlo.iifers;b aii'i comfort -.riiich snrrciir.tl tliu pV:n

Tin : .*;i?j-chjiiit nc-'i'ij It.'-boui luse i;' *;:i-']'iyf-«s. Accitlf.-nts will happen,r-; s cou'.o \ h<j >." ..•sfaa,'; LinJmctit JsKtjr.pa i i o t t l e i a t U e l l o - io . Tls the be*t'

K e o p n ISotllnln t he F a c t o r y . Ii§luiB»ed'*Jr. iv.-tei of .".eciJetrt EAVOB painaAd 1<>6« of w*

Keep a Ifortle Alwarsla theaio when wanted.

THIS. . . AAvertkaing Bnreaa (10 Spn.

otrect), vbwoadver-oontnusta may~M- ' tt to

in£ Bnrea• • • » • • •llEII

- • * #

fnaw and Bay City papers are at

Absolutely Pure.R. Tbis pmvfler never viines. A nsrtrval o t imr iW\ tv^tieiiKth and vholertomeness. More e.eououfc lnil thu:i the •*Miunr.v kind*, mu'i e:jimot hethu:i the ^Minnry kind*, mu. oamu

in {«om}M't;ii»m with ihe multitude of lowtest, hbort weijrhl, alum or phosphate powder*.Sold only in e;;us, KOVAL. JiAKKNU 1'owiilswCo.. liKi Will! stroot. N. V- 5-4C

1 3 "W E EEC (S .

Tbr i'»OI.lri3 OAZETTF. will be rnrtijkvi.KfoiirHv wmp[KMI. 'uciiiv address in the Unite!JSLtlos l'or three ipomhson receipt of

OJJE D O L L A H .

Liberal discount j.!io,ve<l to posagents iUiO ohms. Sample copies niuilt'J troe.

d d e s s all orders to

FUAXKLT^s BQLAUE, N. Y.

TDS.

£ £ £ £ YEAR BOOK FREE.Discussion'of many important

problems.. Full of information. .Should lie inevery honm. ,The institution is in the frontrank ofciUeves. Tuition free. AfirtressL. E . FISKE, President , ALBION.Mich

xW.i or leave New York City,savep p ^ L r c nti'l (.'firrijiire Hire : lthe drain! rj.iion.tfntel, onpnsitel Di.-pnt. Kl'wnnt rooms 1Uu-ri up :it «

rost of $l.dOO.fiOO. K-'.iurrti ->.• ••?]. :uid d"perday. Knrnfn.Nin i?lftn. r!ov;it<.i\nint s-.jppli^l wi\ li the host. H:>; st> i.'nrami pl^vnteti ruilroud to all depot:-1. jfronlive bKter icr !e*=:s mtmoy at xhf (ivnnflUnion Hotel than a t uny other fit'st-clasn ho-tel in the city.

! • th* GBIXD Barrel licvivua COLLED* *WIS««OOL, liCiUli - )">«.j Send rnr Co]iep's J'iurn»i.

, C. G, bWKliSBfcflG, Gnuid fcatidj, Mick.

! M I L O B, S T E V E N S & COl u . A t t r a c t n'liTfc-.J^jiroit, MichA U experience dating iVoru 1864.

Of»e Agent (Merchant only) wanted in everytown lor

Your "Tausill's 1'unob" gives le t ter satis-faction to my customer? than any »«?. eJgsir I

i haviiiandled. I sell more, of them ihun of HI;

iOther brands nut. to.ife.iber. They arc prom>un',ced equal to the "bi t" ciywr sol<j here. (.'HAS*A. CHASE, ljvufr%i>.t,snn Diejro, Cal. Address"51-«t B.W.TAKSILL&CO., CHICAGO.

STEPETEN PSATT'S

IKstubiishcl JjsCij.lfanufactnrcrot HJp-h an<l Low I'rf'ssnrf-an'J

Jteft«iHeati»!-'i<oiit;r.-o!1:"ill kitu'.s,smoke nipes,f>reachin*i,<:tc. Old lUAU-.rn takf-n in exvlmivji:fornev . Kivots, boiir-r plates IUKI boiler tuJi^sr«r sa'.«. Cor. Fmnrlrv St. and jlicti, Centralt.tra/jke. DETUUIT.5I leh. i-l-fcJ

. a l t i O ' i . :".r"!'l nilh'iihor huEincm in th r - f " . .Hitunt <)lfi<rv f t t t i -mk-i i t o f o r M O K K K A T J . J T . K S .

i i <ipi>osiw-f t»<- t.r. S . i':it«-!it o i l i c f ,>*n;»in h i i c i i i » • . i n l<:s b

-i/ u j i A ' . v j \ < ; . W e cn]vb:r a s t o

; n s i iws wn OUT A J N I'ATK.VT.i r , th<: S \ i j ; t

Mr>TiP> d e r J ) i v , . ' U K I ;<» oiiii-iiii-i •>; ;!;•;, P a t e n t O i l i c v . I ' . ' - i v i c c i i l u r , r u h i r c u - c

R. A SNOW & CO..

ARBUCKLES''"on a package of COFFEE is a

of excellence.

ARIOSAis icepft in all first-classthe Atlantic to tiio Paci^c.

COFFEEj good whan exposed to the air.

ITS tray tills brand in hermetically2Girf£ POUND PACKAGES.

FHMI 6nr£egsUr Correspoadeut*WASHINGTON, NOV. 12,1887.

It is natural to suppose that a citylike Washington,the Capital of a greatNation, the centre of political and dip-lomatic power, its great wealth andsocial distinction, the homo of eminentstatesmen, jurists, militaiy and navalheroes, its unpailleled institutions oflearning and vast libraries, and itshundred and twenty churches, wouldrank among the foremost in eeeleftnis--tieaT ability and pulpit oratory, butWashington does not pride herselfovermuch on this sct.iv;. Take fromthe, list a half dozen of her preachers,who are really eminent inert in their••ailing, and you'have remaining out ;-mediocrity of ministerial talent.,- agood proportion of which will hardlysurpass the ordinary village standard.This is not severe criticism, for thesame truth holds good in all largecities*, but then we expect more inWajshintfton tlvsui anyv/hore else, andt suppose Uiis is the reason why sorunny strangers express the opinionthat they "£i:t just asj.'ood sermons athome.'' Ami so they do. I haveheard ainon<j New Ku^hi-td hills, andaway out on r'nv prairie;;*,}' the distantwest, as spiritual. :-A hollarly, and elo-quent sermons us cass be l.rard at nineout of ten of the churches at Washing-ton .

There is one clement in which Wash-ington properly abounds, and that isour cranky characters. In this esti-mate I ignore entirely those who drawCongressional salaries. There are lotsof real cranks here besides (Joiigi-es-men, and I am inclined to think repre-sent a larger constituency. They seemto gravitate here as quietly as a sun-beam. I have in mind one who canbe seen daily upon the Avenue, aboutseventy years of age, fully six feet tall,a^ul has ufi:ee that is a genuine puz-yji1, ornamented with a, pair of sidewhiskers wM<.;h look as though theyhad been brought in close con tact withstove polish. I have inquired into hishistory, and learn that many yearsago this old man made a ]ar.g*> fortunein the skive trades, which swept to the

LIS duiin};1 the war ami left him aand iv'euuu wreck, and he

lives on (be charity of relatives.but expects every session of Congresswill pass a bill to restore his fortune.Ills headquarters were at HollySprings, Miss., and a gentleman whohas known him for forty years, tellsme that he Iras stolen hundreds offree jiotrroes and ;-;<;ld them into slavery.This is only one oi' 100 oi" charactersthat i could delineate, lhat stroll aboutour streets, lounge in the parks andat the hotels, visit the public buildingsand libraries, and assume an air oflofty importance, but are nothing butcranks. JUvd gentlemen, but humanwrecks, and objects of pity.

The Commissioner of tr.ternaj Kev-enue in his iTportS'slmiiited yesterday

! to the Treasury nerinrnnc-nt, says thatthe receipts of hin iii;rear: for the pastyear amount to ;rlls.S2M.o20. and thatit cost S4,oor>,14!( to collect Uiis amount.There are *!()4 pei>,on.s connected withthe Bureau, and ^j.'xJ <.-rain, molasses.

i v ^ i n :•-• L 'U . xiv

loggerheads about whether they willelect Congressman Fisher or Welling-ton It. Burt as governor of this state.Evidently they don't propose to con-sult anyone else about it.

"It's only a question of time," anda short time, too, as to when yoirrrheumatism will yield to Hood's Saraa-parilla. Try it.

They have a case on the docket of aMuskegou court entitled "Muske-gon vs. a Red Heifer." Anything toget fees,

Common SenseShould be used in attempting to

to cure thai; very disagreeable disease,'athrrh. 'As'cutarrh originates in ini-

j purities in the blood, local applicationscan do no permanent good, The com-mon-sense method of treatment is to"mirify the blood, and for this purposethere is no preparation superior toHood's Sa-riiaparilla. That Uiis pe-

Icular medicine does cure catarrh isshown by the many testimonials frompeople who have found relief uponusing it when all others had failed.A book containing statements of curesseat on receipt of two-cent stamp, by0. 1. Ifood & Co,.Lowell, Mass.

Those new Anderson road-cart fel-lows at Lansing have, rolled up theirsleeves and gune. to work in a mannerthat means business with a big 4iB.'

A s57igki bottle of Ayer's Sarsaparillawill establish the merits of Uiis medi-cine as a blood purifier. Many thon-KUIIUS oi people arc yearly cured ofchronic diseases by the., faithful use ofthis remedy. It is vmequaled for thecure of scrofula.

I was most ready to return n blowand would not brook at all this sort ofthing, for I knew 7. could euro ail dam-ages with Salvation Oil.

The foreign mission fund of a Hol-land Sum!ay school has been stolen bysonK' unknown ras'::t]. It iviiyht be agood :ooL'on to do a little missionarywork In ".Michigan. rs Holland.

Many forget that the hair and scalpneed cleansing. »-A tensive use ofAyers Hair Vigor lias proven that it5s the best cleansing agent for f.he hair—that it prevents dandruff, "M! stim-ulates the hair to renewed g;r\vih.

IMPORTANT TO THE CITIZENSFAKEXAC COUNTY.

e...,:. . i t - . * : i i . . . .l i i U L i i . - i t i l i t " I

recommends M-VCIMI duuiges in theIrtw to prevent fi;i;:sl and evasion,which is htil'; priicticed to quite ait ex-tent.

(Jovevnoi' Church, of Dakota, is hereurging Hie President to favor in hismessage the; ;:dm3«siuii of that Terri-tory. )>;it nolhiug can be lenrned as tothe re:-;wits of hi:> efforts so far.

! The steamer Albjitro/.s left the XavyI^"; ' I ' ({ i:-:'.;iy i'.>y ;•. t.lirM.jyr-:irscruise to

the I'i'.ciiii' iiHijin^ ^jV/iiiids, 1 vi:-ited

her v i ' s i cn iay , a n d v,;i,s wt.'ndcrfijll)

jtil.t rr-si<--1 in hej1 t ho rough and com-

ple te ;wY;i.';ir'H;jont.-; for the i m p o r t a n t

scifMthic e x p e d i t i o n . H e r crew con-

s is ts oi1 s even ty s e a m e n , t en Jsavai

r;!:;cci':;. ;;•/! live no ted sc i en t i s t s . T h e

THIS CntcuiT. Coi'irr CitKrop.T.

STANOISIU MICH., Sept. 15, 1887.D. W. 'Richardson;

That medicine you sold me, I mean•'Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup and Plas-ters." is the greatest remedy in theworld, I truly believe. Fos years Ihave been a great sufferer with rheu,i'jniiism, Imnbago, neuralgia and kid-ney troubles; huve doctored with manyphsicians, and have taken nearly everymedicine on the market, and I te.il youthat I am a different man since takingit and BO much improved as to able todo considerable labor: whereas, before"taking it I was a eonfiimed invalid. I 'believe it h the best and has no equalfor a dyspeptic person.

Yours truly,jli>:VKirr (j AIIM-:11,

Circuit Court Cctmmis.xioner for ArenacI'oujiiy, Mich.IHi/bard's Rheumatic Syrup is put

j up in large piK-ksig^s and is the great-! e^t Blood ruriiier known. Itspetjuliar(.-ombiiaiion ],\:ii<(-> it a srcvJ L iinilyiU'ruefiy. For a dyspeptic, bilious ora et ;i;-;tip.'it'.'d j.i'-r>'o!! i i h a s n o ( '(j iml.iu.'/ni^ up'Jii iUi- . s to j t i aeh . l iv.-r a n d

LI\H '^vni l U f d i c i t i : ; ! ' , - ; t i ! i e o f t .} je

i n v d i i ' s w h i c h f n i e r u>.Ui i t s c<<',i'.'^ur-:i-

•>!'• J ' r i c ! ' s i , n o p e r b( ; r t i f : s i x b o t -i-s •T->.(!0. I i ;• s a l e by a l l u n i g g j . v t s .

THOUSAND

PAIR OF PANTS IWorth.$1.60. lined throughout, and

Canvass bottoms for

j&~ Cloth & Cold finding

i^'^St *•% a M111, t: v rv ?.r..

• • • • ' • • j

L?:- T r,r ttilSCU-Ah SO3. (I'VvT;:, Ci/jipf.'tf'in, 1rWorttiK. Wni'iii list;?, Woric, Ootii: 'J.%

i ' r v i ' . i i i i ( > i ; i . \ ''/• i f i - . ' u i t n : < > > > " ' • • • •''••• •'•'-'S,«'H, i/f (Ji'.il/li'uii o r A f i u l t s '*.%

o OLLARper pair. Don't pay more for thesegoods when you can buy them of

us cheaper. Another carload of

fcs and Valisesjust in.

Our New Fall GoodsArriving Daily. Don't fail to see

the LargestStock and Lowest Prices in the

We guarantee you 5 per cent, lessthan Detroit prices^

(DO.,146 anil. 148 Jefferson Aw

DETROIT,We have recently opened a Ket;til Department in

connection with our Wholesale Hnslness andare now prepared to offer

Great a m sTo PLT.CHASEUS Or

F1JJE SEALIIST KB'W'EST SHAPES.

And the Latest. Choice Novoitier, .!>J Imported

MUFFS, BOAS, SEAL HATS,CAPS, GLOVES, ETC.

f ifist.c v(.';r:>ive in Useo'- OVJT facilkies U>r ifti\i\iiU-n-'ur'rn% sire uu-

l Wo .sfurtvuntee Quality uiui J'il.

WALTERBUHL5C0,importers and Manufacturer-! nf

FINE, FURS,1 MJ and US Jcffrr>o» Avo.5

DETJ1OIT, MM H.

HUMPHREYS* iiNALL'SGREAT 20 yard Carpet Sale-

iHi2f> Y;i;\1s of i;oo(l AV.":«rinir Ci;r | ;" t U>:,"J!> Viirtis. of crouii fr.L'ruin nr

I :.'<> of belt'".1 for^ ' . ' 0 V a n Is of ^MH l»-n<-r In^riiin f o r . . . .2 * ; ' V.irds of i i c a v y In^ra i i i forghiO ^ ' a r d s o}' c x l r u h e a v y Ing ra in f o r . .aj:i(> Vurris of Mos>i!<; C a r p u l for$.'•30 Y a r d s of all w o o l T a p e s ! r y Uruff.^;!S - " Va rds ni' w\y Ii<•;•'•':' nM v/ool T a r " ;

$*>

ar id o b t a i n if p o s s i b l e . s;ij<)pjt ;s of

e v e r y l i ' . ' in^ 1l:in:,r i]i the. i 'acilW', ,'iiid

d e p o s i t t h e m in tli<" X a t ior.-al Mic- .c .mi .

Scienlif;.-; IIK-JI t l i r o n ^ j j o i i t t h e w o r l d

wi l l n o t e i h ' ; i<!'f;;;rf:ss of h e r \ o y a ^ r e

\s l l l i r e m a r k a b l e i n t e r e s t .

" T l i o n i a n t h a t b i u s i t e s i s n o t ( j n i t c

a brute.:> AVe su)>])ose, not, but theysay there is a whole family ©ut inDakota, who had never even hoard ofDr. Bull's Cough Syrup. How theymust blush to have it found out*

•.t-' irij'-'O Y : t n U oi M ' . ' ^ i ^ H f l ' o r .i M | l ( r n t ) n ( ' ) i < k . i . - S i c k H i . - : i < I . - i c ! j < - . , V - r i i f o . X ' . - I • « '^> « J t r t l s O i V V V ( M S { ( i f

II

f o r:.-v J^s for.

iZ7,

It

Ji\\a I' i i ins. . .j - > v c r im'l A « r i f , (;lii)N, i l a lu r i* , . •\'l\rn, V.)\m\ «T \i\<w\\r\fit'niarrh. IvMiucu^t, <''<iM in

c *-«Misii.V<">lfttitCtii;i'i'l/ility,PhysicalWtai

iWrvoin ni?!>Mi(vI ' r ioary Wenk/»«»»ii, Wetting iifd.V i * of th f t tVar t l J ) i f M i t

S P E O I F S CBold by DrtUfrriBltt, or Pent

ptior.-Jb n * 'aDHn r«c*ipt of

or ini-S V)o<c"i ' i i f n 1 R o o m S u i t i n ] i ; t r t l w(>(.xl, d i a l ; , M s i J i ' v ^ a i i v , W a i ni J i '_ rh t c o l o r , f o r , . .

7 j ' i e c c s I ' r u l o r S u i t i n T a ^ c s i r y c o v e r i ! ! ; : , - . - o l i d W a S . M i i f r a i i : * - , i<>r , .

W h i t e . i lhiiiks (<'. C>, 7 and 8 c e n t s ; ( J i l t* <«> \><, 20 a n d 2<"i c o u l s p e r K o l l .

JAMES CALL & G0MPAI2Y,461, 463 & 465 JEFFERSON AVE.,

STATE NEWS.Crops.

For November's crop report, returnshave been received from ^o'J correspond-ents, representating C50 townships. *'ivehundred and ninety-six of these reportsare from JOS townships in the southernfour tiers of counties, ; ;nd 13:) reports arefrom 1:34 townships in the central coun-ties. Correspondents placed the acreageof wheat in the southern counties at 8 percent less and in the state at 7 per cent,less than inlSSii. The condition of wheatcompared on the vitality and growth ofaverage years is !';; per cent, in the south-ern counties, 80 in the central and l)t> inthe, northern, the average for the state be-ing <>:>. One year f>go the, condition inthe southern con^.i'.e.s was loo and in thestate 10'J. The comparatively low condi-tion is to be attributed lo ihe lack ol' rainand low temperature in October. Thetotal number of bushels of wheut rcpoi'led'marketed in August, September and Octo-ber is .V>1>-.!*•<••'!

Corn avenges in the .southern counties№ bushels, in the central T:; and in thenorthern -15 bushels of ears per acre.This indicates a yield in Ihe state otabout 21 b shels of shelled corn, barleymore than seven-tenths ol' an averageoroji. It is nest to the lowest averagervcorded for this state, the lowest beingin iss . .

The acreage of clover seed harvested issi per cent, of the acreage in 18S<>. Inthe southern counties it is only a 7s percent, yield per acre, while in the state itequals the yield in 1880.

The number of acres planted to potatoesin 1887 was about the same as in the pre-ceding year, but the yield in the state isless than three-eighths of an average crop.

The condition of live stock is below thevve»age.

. Tag-grartN Opinion.Attorney-General Taggart has rendered

a decision upon the marriage h*w in re-sponse to shafcy points presented, by thecounty clerk of Wayne county. In thejudgment-of the attorney .-general couples,non-re3idents of the state, can be legallymarried in Michigan without taking out aUcense, and the officiating clergyman ormagistrate cannot be held cujpabie, inas-much as the new law contains no provis-ions for the issuing of licenses to non-resi-dents. If, however, one or the other ofthe contracting parties lives in the state,the license must be taken out in thatcounty in -which one of them has a home.Licenses issued in other states are notbinding in this state if one of the partieslive here. Licenses issued in one countyin the state are to be recognized in ail oth-er countie?. ^

Major Jiulson Dead.Major Robert F. Judson of Kalamazoo,

•was found dead In bed the other morning.Kobert F. Judson was born in Wood-

bury, Conn., in 182G, and moved to Kala-mazoo In 1*55. Up to the war he was astaunch democrat, but after he had servedas captain of the Fifth Michigan cavalryfrom 1862 to 1864, at which time he wasdischarged for disability, he came out ofthe service a confirmed republican. Hewas a member of Cutter's staff and, madeso brilliant and excellent a war recordthat he was given title of brevet-majorUnited States volunteers in 18C5. Maj.Judson was an orator, politician, authorand lawyer, and in each of these capacitieshe was a true man. A widow and fourchildren survive hi u.

Michigan Salt.The report of the state salt inspector

shows there was inspected in the severalcountie3 during October salt in quantitiesas follows: Saginaw county, 109,834 bai-rels; Bay county, 8i,88L barrels; Manisfeecounty, S-i,4i<> barrels; St. Glair couiuy,58.4(50 barrels: Huron county, 19,001 bar-rels; loaco co.mty, 35,014 barrels; Masoncouniy, 2".',r>9r> barrels: Midland county,.'$,SS: barrels; total. 42.',.">!4. For the in-spection year to data the inspection ag-gregates ;;,7!',!.l:]'i barrels against :-5,;<0.",-7^4 for the corresponding period last year.

Primary School Money.The whole number of children of school

nge included in the semi-annual appor-tionment of primary school money in thestate is 002, O.'iO ami the total suiii appor-tioned .Sil9"),354/J0. For Wayne county's71,sn children the amount is .--l.V-i0i.00,and for Ihe city of Petroit, with ;,G,4Ss>children, the amount is $-}'.*n\). 1:.\ The

above amount will !•*_• paid by the state tothe county and e'.iv

Michigan News Bristly Told.

The .-.'•itlc-rs who have homesteader! the.'•.hjrqiU'Ue, Honyhum ^ untonagou rail-;oiifl lands, recently returned to the pul>-lic domain, have organized :i union to de-fend UiOir claim-, it^ain-tall comers. Thevniue or1 the lands ):rcem\>h'il will

\;i,'.i (i0}()f;0. u m l t h e s e t t l e r s n a t u r a l l y

h o l d t i i c u i w r i h ! i < , ' h l i n g hu: T h e , s e t -

t e r s f i l l I t ; ; i ' ! M ' * ' i V ' s t i l t - M i ' l i i ^ a i i l i o m e -

r . I I . K:ir<i;o A: < o . ( o f C h i c a g o , h a v e

: : ' - , " I - ) K I - < 1 1.1 r*r p r o p o s i t i o n mud:: by t h e

f;f,;{,'d <>f p r i s u , i n s p e c t o r - ; ; m ! w i l l l e a s e

M r : ;>. ' : i ! \ i t i ;4 f o r m e r l y o c c u p i e d u s a n i n -

.-:i ! ! t? ' . j ' .-yliuii i i t l l i n . f a c k v / i t p r i s o n w h i c h

i:; !i.K;a!('<l j n - ' , O t i t ^ U i e i l i t ' w a i l s , a n d w i l l

K ' i n n v d t l i c i r p l a n t t l U ' r e . T i m M i l l s i n

i! (•, l ) i i i l d h > K s a r i ^ l i e i n j ^ .r<(!»ov<;d l o t h < ; (> ! l

, i n i i u r y ( ! ( j | » a i ' i m e n l w h e n ; ii>t* i n s a n e

] ) f i s o i i < ; r s w i l l b . ! k e p t u n t i l t r t i i ^ i ' c . i r r e . ' i t >

! o i i i ; f . T i n : K K V K 1 ' ' O i n j i i v i i y w i l l l it t h e

lMil<lit !#>5 f o r t l u ' i r u s e , u n d H-' t h » ) i r <•<,'>"

, >'(•:•.[s y e t . t h e

Oeorge Watson, a colored hod-carrier atVassar, h 50 years old, but he is willingto wager that he can carry a hod weighing200 pounds up a ladder to the secondstory of a building.

Amboy, Uillsdale county, was the sceneof a murder the other day. John Whitewent te James Wells' housB and forbadeWells continuing the digging ot a ditch.Hard words were used and White struckWells in the face. The latter then struckWhite with a club, injuring him so thatho died. Wells wast arrested and is nowin jail in Hillsdalo.

William Waeiis of ilouglitou was bittenby an insane man some time ago, and diedon the 7th inst., from the effects of the

j bite.

! Row John Atkinson of Henton Harbor,; ha* bi'tMi in active .service a.s a MethodiseI preacher for 7:'. year*. Hi1 is WO years old,i and will be a Methodist till he dies.I A lishenuau on Liu; Klin! river hauled; out ~yl barrels of li-li.the other morning.j The haul was valued ut 6^00.

Among the- pioneers of the state may Lerecorded IJcv. (Miauncey Keynolds andv.'ife of llillsitalde, vho were married inOctober, is.'s. having lived together ;>[)ye:\r.-i, Mr. iJeynohhs has two sisters stillliving and Mrs. Reynolds i\ brother, andthe aveiage at,'eof the live isoverso years.Of the :-»4 pea.sons present at their marriageonly six besides theniselves are nuw liv-ing.

Tin* Mh-hi^an state board of healtli hasreceived information from Dr. Kii'ton,health oHicer of Sutton's Hay to\vnshi]>.whi !i illit.strates, in a striking way, howthis tountry sets routagiosis diseases fromthe old countries, October?, 1S-S7, a fam-ily arrived in button's Bay. Leelanawcounty, direct from Norway. The familycame over in the steamship Ohio, of theInman line, reaching New York Septem-ber 'JO. Scarlet fever was on board thesteamer during the passage, one child dy-ing before the landing and several morewere sick in the same way. One child ofthis family was taken sick with scarletfever the day ufter reaching New York.•The family, however, proceeded over theNew York Central and the Lake Shore &Michigan Southern to Michigan; then overthe Detroit, Grand Haven & Milwaukeeand the Grand Kapids & Indiana to Trav-erse City; then to Sutton's Bay. Anotherchild has since come down with the dis-ease. The family had a certificate, signedby the surgeon of the steamer, that theyhad been protected by vaccination againstsmall-pox; so they passed without deten-tion the Quarantine authorities at the portof New York, after they had been exposedto a contagious disease whioh causes moredeaths by fur in this country than small-pox causes.

EJk Rapids offers $30,000 cash for thefirst railroad which puts rails in that place.

Third and fourth-class postmasters ofthe sixth congressional district will meetat Lansing Nov. 23, to select one or moredelegates to the national convention to beheld at Washington, commencing Decem-ber 18.

Howard Granger, a well known andpopular young man of Ann Arbor, died atSan Francisco, Cal., recently.

The Hon. -Jeremiah P. Woodbury ofKalamazoo was thrown from a wagon theother day, and sustained injuries whichresulted in his death

The Ionia house of correction -will pay$100 cash to recover Jim Loud and Geo.Wood who escaped the other night. Loudweighs qyer 200 pounds, although he isbut 5 feet S}4 inches high. Wood isn rtunite so tall and weighs KM).

Allen A. Snivel, a brakeninu on theMichigan Central, was killed at Albionthe other day. He was the_only supportof a widowed mother.

A sanitary convention under the au-spices of the state board of health will be/\eld in OWOSSD NOV. 22-2:;.

A Finnish school has been opened atIshpeming.

Wolf Bros., of Oenterville, have a lemonIree which has about sixty lemons on it.One of the lemons measure ten and one-half inches one way and thirteen theother.

John Whelan, who was sent to stateprison from Marquette for five years onconviction of grand larceny, has had hissentence commuted by Cov. Luce so thatit will expire December next

1). E. Tobia3, for the past eight, ye-.trith.? baggage-master of the Flint & l'c-reMar.iuette road, at Heed City, has beenappointed government mail agent on theGrand Kapids -.t Indiana, toad. His runwill be iKJtWttcn Grand I'apids andCadillac.

Cars are now running into Hastings onthe Chicago, Kalamazoo tv Sagimuv rail-road.

A young «irl named Eva Davis of KastSaginaw. atu;inpU;:i suicide the other daybecause of tli.*, dissoiute habits of herfather.

Al»'\and<-r Nelson of Kast Tawas Is m rder ;irm-.t i-fisirgcil with ;;>.sauiiiiif4 Mrs,

v isi) witii intent to do great bodily

Pre8«eU & Lyon of Qutacy have ablpped100,000 pounds of evaporated apples thisreason.

It is probable that a co-operative furni-ture factory will be established ?n (Jrp.nd

i Kapids ere long.James Weils of Amboy, Billsdale

county, in jail for the murder of John M.White, hung himself in his cell. He hadexpressed a fear of being lynched. Wellshad a fine farm of 110 acres in Amboytownship and considerable property 5nnotes and mortgages. The latter to theamount of 34,000 were dug up byhis attorney, by his directions, wherehe had buried them on his farm. Helived alone, although it is said he hits awife and children somewhere. He gavehis ago as (.'.0.

The Michigan trotting horse breeders'association met in Jackson on the 9thinst., and elected the following oflicers forthe ensuing year; President, W. A. Gib-son, Jackson; viee-pie.sideiit, S. II. God-frey, Parnm; se'-'viary, L. C. Webb,Mason; treasurer, Walter Ciark. JialLleCreek: membeis of the executive eomniit-ti=e, A. 1. liarbei1, lor two years, to fillvacancy ouused by the death ofPark hurst; for three years, 1.. C.Kay Warner, E. A. Jlowell, M. N.ner, A. 1J. Donaldson. The date

J. W.Webb,

Wag-of the

races was set for sometime in June orJuly.

The art album company of Battli> Creekpresented Mrs. Cleveland a very beautifulalbum, which that lady has very grateful-ly acknowledged.

Gov. Luce is asked u> purdon DuaneChapman who has served 11 years of ;i 25years" .sentence for highway robbery inGenesee county.

Manuel Silva of Grantl Kapids, whowas supposed to have been ii;st on his re-turn from the Azores islands, has return-ed and says he is not dead.

The Barueen paper company of Otsegohas started up. and rags are arriving thereat the rate of four car-loads a day.

Work has been commenced on the Tole-do, Ann Arbor <k Cadillac round house atCadillac.

"There is--talk-of sinking.a gas well onthe Johnson farm between Owosso andCorunna.

Metz, Presque Isle county, wants agrist mill.

A young sou of Jeremiah Penegor ofRocklaiul was kicked to death by a horsethe other day.

The final payment of 20 per cent, on theGrand Kapids, Lansing «fe Detroit sub-scription (i'etroit, Lansing & Northern'will be payable December 1, and the finaldelivery of bonds will be made at thpttime. The payment will be about S10C-000, some subscribers having paid in ad-vance. The total issueof bonds is $ 700, f/OU.

J. G. Stepht-Mson, aged 50, and wnosohome was near Lexington, Ky., suiudedat Allegan the other day. He had beenon a protracted debauch ami in a few; dayshad squandered over 83,000. !H's young

Dr. McGlynn says the church is abnutto reconsider its action In his case.

A new trial has been asked for BlinkeyMorgan at Jiavenna, Ohio.

pjof, Cushman, who has had charge ofthe government exploring expedition insouthern Arizona, has unearthed a wholecity there and exhumed "2,000 skeletons.The 1< cation is about SO miles northwestof Tucson, near the junction of the Saltriver with the Gi!a.

Twenty freshmen of the Wisconsin stateuniversity have been arrested for ha/ing.

Th,> Fifth national bank of .St. Louis,Mo., one of the soundest in the city, hasbeen obliged to close its doors. This fail-ure will probably cause other concerns, togo to the wall.

Mrs. /.lark Hopkins, widow of the weUknown Caiii'ornia millionaire, was mar-ried a few days ftgo to K. F, Searte, -AHoston architect. Mrs. IIopkins-.Hearlc is

I i:.') \ ears old <:iul worth S'Jf>,000,000.The largest steel tru.-s in the world

was laid ihe other dsy, spanning the!'iid-.on river at Poughkeepsie. It isthe first link in the big railroad bridge atthat point.

White mountaineers in the ba<:k coun-ties of Tennessee, threaten lo extermin-ate the colored coke workers, and a ;ac<>war is imminent.

From the annual report of internal rev-nue coininissioiKir Miller, it is s;x>n thaht!ie output of wiiisky is tlecieasing, wliih'th;il of ; uni, gin and wines i.s iiicreasijift.

IM-esidcnt <MeveIaml has r-igued tlsoamended reciprocity treaty between DieUnited Status and the Hawaiian Islandswhich definitely extends the duration ofthe treaty to seven years. Tnder theamended treaty the United States isgranted the exclusive right to establishand maintain a heavy coaling and repair-ing station at the inouth of the Pearl riverin the island of Oahn.

The soldiers' orphans home at Daven-port, Iowa, was damaged by fire the otherday to the amount of £2*2,000.

President Cleveland has signified hisapproval of a parcel post convention withthe English colony of Barbados,

New York Carried ,y the Democrats-Th* Beault }n Oth*r Stmten.

Iteturns from the election in Xew Yorkon the 8th Insi., indicate that the demo-crats have carried the state by a pluralityofriO.OOO. Col. Fred Crant, the republicancandidate for secretary of state, has \w*>,tidefeated by Cook, south of the Harlemriver by at least (io OOO plurality. Theboom of the Geonxe party vanished intothin air. The George men confidentlycounted on 70,000 votes in New York City;they only polled ;5.">,000, and their totalvote throughout the state is estimated he-low 1.0,000. In the great contest for th^ .district Attornc.vship in New York City,WCol. i'ellows the united democracy candi-date, is elected by '20,000 plurality, over\j;<o!l, the republican nominee. Post, thelabor candidate, polled ;;t\OCO votes. TheGeorge party took their defeat cheerfully.Henry George made a speech at his head-quarters in which hi; took a cheerful viewof 'hinirs and predicted ultimate success.

in Brooklyn the democrats-have curriedeverything, 'Chaplii, the demor-ratic camM-t.laJe. for mayor, being elected by a hand-some majority.

The legislature, however, remains re-publican, there being a republic.in major-ity of six in the .-;enau; mul twenty in theassembly. The total labor vottf OTUOUMLJSto about: V0,000 and (he prohibition vote

FOREIGN NEWS.The London Observer says Canada must

have commercial union with the UnitedStates.

Now said that Lord Stanley ot Preston jwill succeed Lord Lansdowne as governor i licans carry

Later returns may, and undoubtedlyY.il!. change tde l i t r e s somewhat, butnot enough to materially affect the gener-al result.

Ohio rolls up big republican gains. 'Jov.Fn.aker s niujority is estimated at ^5,000.

N( \ to the Kmpire state Virginia rollsup a solid majority for democracy, Ma-hone and hi* followers suiTerJng a verita-ble Waterloo.

Iowa shows democratic gains all alongthe line, and the indications are that theHawkey <? state will have a democratic gov-ernor.

in Mu.sisu'husetts the republicans claiijathe state by at least 14,000 majority, Gov.Ames being elected by a largely increasedmajority.

The republicans get Pennsylvania by theusual majority, the election iu this statebeing for state treasurer lor a tetm o£ twoyears and for a judge of the supreme courtto serve twenty-one years.

Khode Island held a postponed electionfor representative to congress. The resultshow:;, republican gains.

In Chicago and Cook county the repub-everytfcing by a sweeping

general of Canada.A monument to Garibaldi was unveiled

at Tunis the other day.The situation of upper Egypt is very

threatening to British interests.It is officially announced that cholera

has ceased to prevail in Italv.O'JJrien has been put on a dlut «f bread

and wat T, because he refused to put on aconvict's garb.

, t i , . , . . . . . Eighteen liussian army officers havedaughter, who was with him, is lett pen-1 ,,een g e n t t 0 Siberia for complicity againstm ' e s s * j the government.

As Henry Houseman of Saranac, wascleaning his gun. it was accidentally dis-charged, and the charge took effect in hissidf. At last accounts he was still aiive,but the wound will prove fatal.

David Foster, the old man who waspardoned out it1 state prison about 10 j-ear.-ago, and who recently returned and askedto he allowed to stay nt the prison, as hehad no home nor means of support, wa?allowed to take up his old method of life,to a certain extent, by lodging in the oldinsane asylum portion of the prison, out-side the walls. Recently the inspectorsleased that building to contractors, anddespite his tears and protestations the oldman was turned out again,.

.John Sherwood of Southfield, Oaklandcounty, was fearfully beaten by a trampv.houi he found in the woods on his farm.lie has five bad cuts, but is not fatallywounded.

The Jiouring mills of HcHosc <fc Talbertof Yassar, burned on the 11th ins t , en-tailing a loss of over $00,000, partially in-sured. Origin of fire, spontaneous com-bustion.

lerdinniiu Greve, aged IT, collector foran East Saginaw firm, is missing, togetherwith $500 of the firm's money.

A lady clerk in the Cold water postoflic*j proudly wears as a pin a small silver tea-

spoon, which the British overlooked whenthey pillaged Peekskil!, because it washidden under a baby s head.

;:<v. .'. IT. Webb of Ovid, dropped deadthe other day, while assisting in loadinga car of live stock.

At the annual sale of forfeited lauds atLoi<si:>.;.; °,000 acres v/ere sold for from£1 U> >o a piece*.

The Mi.-higii'.i agricultural colk;j,'<?a car load of stock to the Chicago fatlie show.

Tiie program of the Pope's jubilee isas follows. December 31 the Poue will re-ceive the members of the internationalcommittee, who will present him with ?;gift of 1,000,000 lires; January 1 the Popewill celebrate nia>:sinSt. Peter 's; January2 he will hold a public reception at tnechurch of Han Lovenzo. On the. 4th and5th he will receive foreign deputations.( n the nth he will open exhibitions of thegifts presented. His holiness on the 15thwill canonize ten saints.

Severe earthquake shocks wc-re, felt iuNorthern Italy on the 11th inst. >

Earthquake shocks were felt in thusouth of Ireland the other day.

A nu'.aber of Baptist clergymen inEngiaiul will follow Spurgeon's exampleand v ithdraw from the church.

O'iirien will on his release from prison,bring suit for damages for fal.se impris-onment against the magistrate who order-ed his arrest after the decision on appealof his rase at Michellston: also suit, lordamages against the police inspector whoexecuted the order.

DETHOIT MARKETS.WHEAT, White $ 79

Red.CORN, per buOATS, " 4 . . . .

7644

1 A O

CLOVEI: SSELI, per bag.

B l , C K V , * U K \ T f i.O.'i

4 i5 is

TAJ

Michigan roller.M;

sentcat-

igan ryenew, p*r t>i>i.

Cu.4'.>m:!:t:;.-•, i.cr b u .Qfl.VfKfi.per i;blPK.VU.":', pL>r hi l

CO(50

(w

45

~'5!i; 104 20

ia so2 75•1 'is4 IX>

'-a

<;000

(a) -\ 5)i

unpicked....

Two Indian bcfy.s have bough I- -xonworth of land on Mackinac hland and

j will <'i!liivatf! it.

tract ii. i;:1;.-:"1

If;:.-;!; wi l l bo !n;"U- for tha i I'niu;. T h o y:;••'.•„•<•• . t o l i " i f » - ; f i v i f : J l l l O U l 1 ' , V O l . ' l O I l t h S

n n d w i l l . M ; | > 1 ;.\ i'.m i i u i i . i . s , r l s i s : ! ! } ' ^ i r l s .

H o r a c e . ! r o " ! - : w : \ y . i ' : . ; i m " \ l i v i n g s i vl i i i l c V,'-!-;' o|P i - ' i i n i , l ' e ! | <!e: id { h e O t b o ri i ' ^ . j i t s v l i i i i : <ii;, >iis w a y l o t h e b a r n t o! . : ! ; c , c : ;v!! o f •.-•tofk. i i e v . ' a s a p p a r e n t l y i nt ies* oT i i e u l t b w h e n I K ; h d i , h i s h o u s e .

• h : ; r ! c - s S h e d , a g e d *.<>, f o r s o m e t i m e f in»11 J j s JLI «* >>f t h e : u l d i c t s ' l i o n i c , w a s f o u n dn e a r isi's < ; a : i £ h U ; r ' s h o u s e i n D u n d e e , w i t h!li,"i I l(!Cii I i l ' o k C l l .

Of {)v: fircdicticnv. >cnt on!, by t h e .statevi'('.ai.IuT scivicc inst nionth, si; per c*ntsVi'.vr. scr i i icn. Scrgei'inf, r<nig<fr says henow has in ; .stations to whi<:h icj iorts oftoe wvAtli'.-v a?-« ::.t>Mt daily by te lephone ,m\(\ •:•:> gc:. ilu;:;i by te legraph .

. lames La i rd of .Sunfield );.id '*y sheepii hy dog.s the o ther day.

ha rm kv-s t'stin murder .T h e organiza t ion of ;i l>»urd of m u l e in

Grand l l ' ipm* has been eoiupUM.c"!. wit IiGen. G. Griyt i i ;\'i j i ies ident .

Mrs. G' . iw)!t isof '•'airlield. aged ' i l , wasfound dead i:> U'd the other m o r n i n g .

War ton \'. yiM'.er, one of ihe, olil(;;st pio-neers of J'.'ust Sii^ina-.v, iv, dead.

T h e chaj)!uin of the soldiers home eotu-phi ius !)ec;iu<-;<; *o l i t t le in te res t is t a k e nby Hie otticers ol' thu ins t i tu t ion and ci t i -/.ens of Grand Kapiii.s in tin; spiritiis',lwelfare oi ihe JIOJIOU.-; ;>f il:v, iK.-nv.'

Tht; A ldeu <-:'Miu\!(i ('"iiipaii.v of J ienton

M.:i(lnif>je'-the oilier ilayout <>f cinpio

saw millTwenty

;t.t. A

men ar-f tlirowi

Cj.'!-:r..-,i';. p«r 11l.)«ir:i> A M , : •riuii:-; \>f:r do,'.H O N K Y , p e r iliH

1b.12

•I

p e r to ; j ,

];ui:Jliirvey, a well k

took an ovevdesft1'ori MAI.T, jjt;r

ON/ON:

timothytill

.10 0)

2 'JO

mornthe,n;,'.

other nitfbt, ;im! d:e«lIb ,

ino-,1. ies])i'iVt!>so:i, on.:; of the ol<Iest andted citizens of Flint , is dead.

Theof Dr.

Appea l of >.f.:mphi-', TC.MH., saysH e n r y V>, liukcir, scc re ia ry of the

ivi slat<t bojird of heal th , " t l ia t JIC

T u r k e y sDucks per il>.

PROVISION•j—M«'.s* Pork..

Lard

, . 14 •-'">

| l ia rb in for lon ia toes t h i s

Mr,;, Adele Kenipton, sist*;rp of ?i!r.:, K,r . Wilcox. residing near l*arjna, waskii ledby freight train <u railroad. Aged :J5 and

j iti.saiicj Southwestern Michigan as>;O'iai,ion o\'j s]jiritnalist, will meet in Paw P a w next! Febniary.

Attoiin-y-Ceni ra! Tfigtrart is notiJiedj thai CJov. swiin'M'oi'd's deposition in iuoueyj mat ter v/itl be- tiiK-en Dee. l:',i M',"s. Aiicia .Meyrrs of ("alcionia, Kent! county, sues Lewis .spaulding of thai.' pin'1*; for S:v.*i,00vi, and churges Npuuldingi wiii! riiJTiiug her !r.:>ihaa<i 1/j' !;{l!l!J!g ?MM>I l'/juor.

is one, <;i Lotsaiiitnvian'sreoor's i<.i\:

v"Mt ; i b ! e f!!ili<: pub i i ct i s t i c s . ' '

in country.upr,>ji a s

Hi:; annualuuihovi ty ou

l <jf tinn* has

thelook-:.!' A ufre:it dcil !»v hi'.n to t h e M.IH!,I >'-!'jir;1-*•;!s<*, iind he IKIH iHrnishc/lwiiii h igh ly i m p o r t a n t s ta-

(a

(II,

Ut.

ft I'

in

(<i>

2 101 '..I

0)

ti)7(1

10

(K,l

;'A)

'i'allov/, per ib.S—(Iw.an City \>t!i' ib . .

' ' o n u t r y . . . . . . . . . . .C

majority.In Maryland democratic state officers

and legislature are elected by handsomemajorities.

In New Jersey the results are somewhatmixed on the legislative ticket, althoughit is probable that the state gains a repub-lican senator.

in Mississippi there was no oppositionto the democratic ticket, so a victory i.s as-sured there.

Nebraska gives solid republican majori-ties, although the vote was very light,and there was an unusual amount ofscratching.

In Dakota the question was lop oragainst the division of the territory40th parallel, and in countieselection had been called by petition tothe county commissioners, the question oflocal option was voted upon. The PioneerPress has returns from twenty countieswhich show a generally light vote c.zi,

euestion of division, with the proba-that tlu> majority in favor thereof

[ in the whole territory will be about 10,000.| On the question of license against pro-

hibition the counties containing the larg-i er towns Iilve Fargo and (irund Forks go'. for license, but of the whole vote ca$t

prohibition will probably get a small; joiity.

In Oregon prohibition was the questionat b;s<te, and earlier return? indicate thatthe prohibition amendment is defeated by7,000 to 8,000 majority.

In Detroit such a democratic victory,was never before known, the democratselecting their candidate tor mayor byfully r,.00!) plurality. The new board ofalderman will be strongly democratic,and only tivt; republicans were elected tothe board of estimates.

A F a l l i n g Off.The department of agriculture reports

the yield of earn !;>.:) bushels per acre onabout ;:;. 000,000 acres, or 1,453,000,Q00bushels. About r>,01,'0,000 acres is report-ed a4 abandoned before ripening. On theacreage puinted the average would be IS,*!bushels her acre, Hie same as ill 1SS1.The corn surplus h> ites average slighftyless than in :M1, tin? iim'ty-onc ethersi.iie.-i more. Tier iinal record will hechanged only by slight adjustments. The<i;jiiliiy oi the crop is mncti lower than;;s)ial in the dry region, aj;d the propor-tion o]1 nr.-r/rhantiiMe corn is considerablylu'low ii;e average.

The picking of cotton has progressedr.spidiy and the harvest is already closed.ex'rejjt ii! the s:i31s which have r.-'histoiLtheadverse iniluences of the seaso.'!. The• I'UAfi'V condition indicated a yield pe:iu-re (;!';; or •! ju-r eent. less than lust year,wi'li neariy ! }» r cent ini'reu .fj of an-ii.

'i'lii1 jjotn!••> yield has been reduced.i . :;!J!.V'.1 tin; . v.M'r as in lKSi, or 54 bush-els a\'ei,i,Lfo i»er acre, making the•:ibiriil ! : ; ' , ( i0<?, i i00 b u s h e l s , a g a i n s t liT:;,i (0 i i ,000 l i n ^ h c l s l u s t y e a r . T h e l o b a o . t»*l\ield ])er acre is very low in t lie si rip;'in,'.and ending iea5' i.elt, especiul'y iu !h(west, and will bu scarcely more, thanthirl ofa cro|j. The yield of cigar leafnearly normal.

i»n.<!k. I*ay and I bounty.I'ayiiiasi^r-'.eiiei'al lloelnshtr in his an

miiiJ rejio1,1!. l o t ins strci r it h a t i ! e r e . " e i p ; s o f I h eU i i r j i 1 l i i e

Ihe, i l i s b n r v e n i f n t s t o S,

departmendin,^^7,!*• '??»

! ba

Vuvy Mysterious.,Si\ loaded bombs were found in

arc.hisi. Lingg's cell the other day,\ver<: undoul>i^dly intended as ageni.:se i rdes t rue l ior . liew iliey got thereinv.Hici-y, a - the vno. i sJrinuera iirecant

Cattle —iJai-'pinj; Ktecrs,' *i

l

wool.

a n d

;uic

lutrsed

strong;r* ;uid J«!cmixed,

\

• \<ip <lne.

xirviMiicnts to S,;:,j:;o.::.*)(;,tlie, h a n d s of payni i t s te r s

' , ' " ' , i in> a m o m u u)^ie yea r s h o w s :i >«•>£'•': ; "

]>icvions yeai-. whichamount, paid on

.setil<!in<»ni>aek pay ami

:irtl!^e(V\

••: j u t

urcliKCOV

•do r

et '5

lire;-s 11 i cthe, <

r of t

! i a \

ide•/•I'.

he

i! '.:x;en (of I'lng

s, wliiehboll) o s .

•ak'.'U. ' !

!<• h idre.siiltcd

'h«Utin

forof tne, hystinu of :::cnthly

> the entire, anny iswiiereby ;>aymi>:Lfrs in

Miit:<>"ted to pecuniary vespona!s,i)not. inty fortreasury on disbursenient.sof the war department

maue by ore

Cn&el,Swing on

Fischer and Spiesthe Gallows.

Cheat* th« U*Uovr&Anarchists FArsons, Fischsr, Engel and

8pies, the coavictod H&ymirket mur der-ers. have beer, throttled by tho law—thesalf same law that tbej had hoped tothrottle. The drop fell at 11:54 a. m. ontbe 11th iust

The following is the governor's decisiontn full in the anarchist, case :

•S'lV.TK O r ' i l . l , l N ' i > ; s , E \ I C ; ' [ T I V E U r K l C K , /

iSi'uiN'tipjicu), Nov. H>, 1SS7 iOu the 5th day of August, Ib86, in the

Cook county criminal court, August Spies,Albert l*.. Parsons, Samuel It. FicMen,Michael Hchwob, Adolph Fischer, GeorgeEnwl «nd l.cuia Liage; were found guiltyby the verdict of thejury and afterwardssentenced to be he.ns»ftr1 for the murder ofMatthias J. Degnn. "

An appeal was taken from such findingand sentence to the-supreme court of thastate. The court upon a final hearing andatter mature deliberation,unanimously af-firmed the judgment of the court below.Ttaoca e now comes before me by petitionof the defendants for- consideration, asgovornor of the state. If the Ietler3oi Albert 1'arsons, Adclph Fischer,

Kngel and Louis Lingg demand-d i i l l "

little totterirur bp.by feet,With faltering stops mid «low.

Wi h puttering Pclmeii Hoft and awcefc,Into my heart they «o.

They also go, in prituy plays,In unulfiy pool* and dusty wuya,TIHMI through the IKMINC in truckful maze

They wnmier to and Iro.

The l»iby hands thai cltisp my neckWith toisclic <U-ar ti. ,."•«,

ArctlioNuinohunds tlint finauhand wreckThv iiiUfttiiiid foul 1 >> rtiHj:

Thoy pound tho mirror wit'i a en tie,They rond tho ti;uu:iNmi»t in twain,Widespread destrur t ion they ordaii.

In wasteful jubilee.

The :':(.'iii:iy, iiiiirin'rin;1; v o i cT h a t c o o s i t t i Jit t !e Tune,

T h a t m a k e s m y l i s i en i ! ) ^ h e a r t r e j o i c s ,L i k e b i r d s in l^n :';.< ,1 i:u«,

C a n >vaV;o in n i u i n i y h l <i;u-k a ; i d Htill,A n a l l t h e a i r w i t i i h o w l i n g liltT h a t s p l i t s t i n ; c t r w i t h etMrnen s i i r i i ! ,

L i k e c o r n e t s o u t n t turn*.—1J. . 1 . l i u rde t . u> , tit B r o o k l y n Kuj»l«.

ing "unconditional releH.se" "or us theyexpress it "liberty or death' ?md pro-

iu tho strongest iiuiKua£<.» againstor cornuiutittion of tho sentence

u against them, van b« ronsid-petitions, pardon, could it be granted,

which niiKut imply auy i^uilt whateverupon thf part of either of t.ioui, wouldnut be snub a vindication; as they demandexecutive intervention upon thu groundsinsisted upon by tho four'named persons,could in uu projrtsr sense be deemed an ex*ert'iso of tho constitutional power togrant reprieves, commutations and par-dons unless based upon the belief on mypart of their entire innocence of the crimeof which they stand crvicted. A carefulconsideration of tbe evidence in the recordof the trial of. the parties, as well as of allalleged and claimed for them outside oftbe record, has failed to produce upon mymind any impression tending to impeachthe verdict of the jury or tun judgmentof tbe trial court or of the supreme courtaffirming the guilt of oil these parties.Satisfied, therefore, as 1 am, of their guilt,I am precluded from considering the ques*tion of commutation of the sentence ofAlbert R. Parsons, Adolph Fischer Georgefctigel and Louis Liugg to imprison-ment in the penitentiary, as they em-phatically dtclare they will not acceptsuch commutation, Samuel Fielden.Michael Swab aud August Spies unite in|apetition for "executive clemency.'"Fielden and Schwab in addition presentseparate and supplementary petitions forthe commutation ci their sentences.While, as said above, 1 am satisfied of theguilt of all parties, as found by the ver-dict of tbe ,iury, which was sustained bythe judgments of the courts, a most care-ful consideration of the whole subjectleads mo to the conclusion that the sea* ;teace of the law to Samuel Fielden andMichael Schwab may be modified as toeach of them, in the interest of humanityand without doing violence to public jus-tice. And as to the said Samuel Fieldenand Michael Schwab, sentence is com-muted to imprisonment in trie peniten-tiary for life. As to arl the other above

* named defendants, i do not feel justifiedin interfering with the sentence of thecour* While I would gladly have cometo VuifFerent conclusion in regard to the

»ntence of defendants August Spies,Adolph Fischer, Geoorge Engel, Albert R.Parsons and Louis Lingg, I regret to saythat under the solemn sense of the obliga-tions of my office I have been unable todo PO.

KlCIlAKU J . O G L E S B Y , .

Governor.

Louis Lingg, the anarchist, put a ful-mixrating cap (used to explode bombs) onhistiead, about tf o'dock on the morningof the 10th, touched it with a lightedcandle, and blew his head to pieces.JS#uis Lingg was the young carpenter

was proved to have been the bomb-j for the revolutionary section ofthe international working people's asso-ciation, and who made the bomb thrownon toe night of the haymarket tragedy.On fcbe trial he was one of the defendants

. w ho was most outspoken against the law,Court and jury, and his speech before sen-tence was the bitterest of the eight madeby the condemned men.

An examination into Lingg's sanity wasproposed by his friends as a means ofstaying his execution, but Judge Prande-gasc refused to make such nii order uadpreparations were to have beeu jnnrtp. »>*•-lore another judge had he not taken hisown life.

Fucti C/ontTftrnlng tbe4- failure oJ' Tobacco.

Very few users of the weed realize the! of th« tobacco business, The

following figures will, we think, surprisewelt as interest many of our readers:

Irf 188(3, according to the report of thoJ. $. internal Revenue Department, th«r«fere 906 Tobaco factories in the United

htates. These 9GU factories manufacturedlbs. of Chewing and .Smoking

Tobacco and .Snuffs ou each pound of.fhfch a tax of « cents was paid to th«» I .

(Government. Of this total the hou.seI\ Lorillard & Co., alone manufactured

}he enormous quantity of 27,632,280 lbs.,thousand tons, or one-SHvcuth ot

phat it took 986 factories to make,This tobacco was sold by 503,414 itoul-

every one of whom, with scarcely ansption, hold more or less of Lorillard'slax PIup, Tobacco, which is the ac-

starulard for goods of this

[h% LorUIards l>egan manufacturing;co as ionjj ago as 1700 and have foryears owned and operated the larg-

: tory In the world, lutlielast-.il y^arshave helped support the I'nitcd

Ifces Government to the extent of over,700,000.00 naWI info the '!,';;;tirw Siui«s

iury in Internal lio.von-.ie taxes. Js

in the treasury',' The weekly'oil of Lori Hard J.s factory amounts to

.00— a. small fortune.ies# figures K° •<> pnive how nmrrh of

:essity to mankind tobacco Jias be- ,

THE WIDOW LESTER."Mat, the widow Lester wants some

of iier climbers Mailed up this morn-ins. Ate you almost through there?"

"No, mum, it'll take an hour 'rtwo yir."

Miv*. Xorris tapped her foot on thewalic lvlliutively.

"I niiqhthavt? that bed and the treesloft until afternoon, I suppose," shesaid, slowly. "But—"

"What is up?" cried a voice behindher, "Why, moTher, you look worried.Has our fortune dissolved in thin air,ot- didn't your dress have the properamount of frills and f'lumadiddleswhen it came home? Confide in yourbaby, mother."

"Oh!",.laughed Mrs. Norris, turningfrom her 'contemplation of the flowerbeds and Mat. "Nothing serious, onlythe widow Lester wanted Mat a.little"while this morning, and T want mybeds finished."

"Who's the widow Lester?" queriedTom Norris, yawning. "Anybody Iever knew? Any of my old girls sotmarried and been be-widowed? Don'ttell me-suddenly. If its Mamie Craig,Or Sarah Prescotfc, or "

"Nonsense, Tom, it is nobody youever saw, that I know of. She's avery pretty little woman, with a verypretty little daughter. She came toWilburton six months azo, and Iive3in the white cottage across the com-mon. I do wish Matt were through."

"Look here, mother," said Tom,suddenly, 'Why can't I go? Here Iam, doing nothing. What's to hinderme from making myself as useful asI am ornamental? And I am alwaysinterested in widows, you know—ortheir daughters, which is all the same."

"I wish you would i o, Tom," Mrs.Norris said, brishtenii?". "1 hate tohave Mat leave the beds, and youcouldn't do them, I know; but you cancertainly nail'up a few vines. I hateto have her wait, too. so you bettergo-"

Tom put on his coat, and run hi3lingers through hi* curly locks.

"I shall tell her I'm the new hiredman, I think," he said, as he took uphis hat. "What name would you give,if you were me? Pat Hounds\ve!l, butit's too much like Mat. But I couldsay, quite impromptu, you know:" 'Mrs. Xorris discharged hei* man called

-M.it,And hired another whoso name was 1'at. "

"Tom," said Mrs. Norris, impatient- ily, though she was laughing. "Will iyou go on? I heard Mrs. Lester say Ithat she wanted to go to the city thisafternoon, and I don't expect you willget there before she goes, you are soslow."

"You don't appreciate my poeticale^orts," grumbled Tom. But he dal-lied no longer, and was soon unfasten-ing the wicket sate which guarded theentrance to a pretty, well-kept little£;&rdc:i whioli WUH one ma*.s of bioom.A blue-eyed child was playing on thevine-covered porch.

with A hammer sbe snatched from abench near, "you can bring them opon this aide, please. The others justwant fastening, you see. Katie, don'tclimb up on the steplaAder, dear, I'mafraid you'll fall."

"Me wont fall," argued Katie, "Mancan cath me. He w:'*l, too. Won't-'oo?"

Tom, who was already on the topstep of the ladder, laughed as he look-ed down.

"When I come down," he said,"please wait till then to do yourclimbing, and I'll do my best. I'mgiving special attention to the climb-ers this morning."

The lady broke into a laugh, andtaking Katie by the hand, went onaround to the back of the house.Torn walked on slowly, and had beenworking by tho day.he would certain-ly have been a disgrace to the trade,but it was finished at last, and he de-scended the ladder just as she of theblack and gray wrapper appeared.

1 thought yon must; .be through bythis tim.V a:m said, ply&santiy. "Ohhow nice it looks. I iui\ a thousandtimes obliged. I an; *ure Mat couldnot have done it half so well."

"You overwhelm me," cried Tom."I am only a supply, Mis.'?—" he stop-ped, rememhormg that he did notknow her name. She prompted himat once.

'•I am Mrs. Lester," said she, smil-ing.

Tom bowed, and Katie finding her-«If unnoticed lor a moment, sliopedher h.ind into that of her new friend.

" 'Oo didn't tell me 'oo'r name,"she said, trying m make her little feetketp'to ntep with nis.

"My name is Tom," he returned,good-naturedly.

"Tom, Tom," repeated the child,softly, "I yike dat name, does Joo,mamma?"

"Yes, dear," said Mrs. Lester color-ing a. little, "it is a very nice name,but," with'a warning ghiiice a t Miss In-nocence, tripping gaily at Tom's side,"you must not bo so rude, Katie."

"Is I wude?" queried Katie, "Ididn't never meant it, I sink.", reflect-ively. "I sink I should yike to kiss'oo, Mr. Tom."

"And I sink," returned Tom, quick-ly, in time to cover the reproving ex-clamation of Katie's mother, " that Ishould like to hav* you kiss me."

He lifted rhe wee maiden in his armsand kissed her heartily. They hadreached the porch by this time, and

i he lilted, his hat in farewell to Mrs.i Lester He carried Katie as far asthe gate, and kissed her good-by©twice.

"Oo mus' turn an' Bee me aden,"said Katie, hospitably. "An' *oora>yhold Delpbine Mauda dext time."

the moment stretched into two hoursbefore he made any pretence of uoing.

After that Tom was at the cottageoften. Ho took the books and musicfor Mrs, Lester, candy and bon-bonsfor MrH. Lester's daughter, and Home-times he took his mother, who wasthe most obliging woman on earth.And thus August slipped into Septem-ber, and September gave place to Oc-tober, and Tom's vacation was at anend.

The* evening before he left for NewYork he v/ent up to bid them "good-by." He held Katie on his knee andtold her the usual number of stories;he listened to as many more from herrepertoire; ho delivered half a dozenmessages from his mother, inquiredafter Mrs. Lester's music, and listen-ed to her sinking. At last he said,gravely, suddenly:

"Katie, I am going away tomor-row."

''Oh, Tom! oh, Tom!" cried Katie,in ii tone oi' keen disappointment.. "Isought 'oo was doin' to stay all thetime."

Tom snook his head."J can't, Katie, And so you are

really sorry, are you? WVH"—with as i t fh—"I 'm j ' a d so i i n i i o i l y cai-e.s."

vat impresse-I'licit any re-fi^ure at the

The MoHt

THE OPIUM HABIT.of Mnverlwf.-fi There

i

Tins was said with ^ment, but it failed tosponse from the Ht.iilpiano. Tomand crossed

put Katiethe room.

oil his kneeMrs. Lesterwas sitting very straight, very still,

and as Tom leaned his elbow on thepiano, she winked hard to keep backtwo big tears, but Tom saw them,and before she couid stir, had seizedboth her hands in his.

"Oh! Mre, Lester! You do care," hecried, exultantly. "You do!" And asthe tears defied all efforts to controlthem, and rolled slowly down hercheeks, and splashed on her gown,Tom released her hands, and puttinghis under her chin, turned her blushingface up to his. "Darling," he whis-pered, lookingsearchingly into the blueeyes, you know I love you—you know-it, Iiena. Tell me what I'm not sureof, even now—that you love me, andwill let me corne back after you atChristmas time. May I.:Lena?"

"Oh, Tom!" was al! she sairl, but itwas enough. T'~m stooped and kiss-ed the pretty, quiverirm lips, unmind-ful of Katie, who resented this.

"What makes 'oo1 kiss my mam-ma?" she demanded. "Is it tauso oo'sdoin' a way?"

"No," laughed Tom, joyously. "It 'sbecause I'm coming back.' Would youyou like to go and live with me,Katie?"

The.child considered."I love 'oo awfully," she said, at

last. "An' I love mamma awfully,too. Jf oo'll take mamma, too, Tom,

"All right," said Tom. "Good-by, I sink I'd yike to QO."Katie." "It 's a bargain," cried Tom. "Lena,

"Dood bye, Mr. Tom." j tell her you'll go. She won't believeTom was rather absent-minded all i me. I am join* to be your papa, Ka-

tie. Will yo;s like that?""Ye-es," said Katie; "but not my

weally, truly papa. lie's done to hea-ven, much's free years ado. But I a ess

. ( 'oo'll make a dood papa, and I'll callbut when he had held it before his eyes [ 'oo 'Papa Torn.a little while, he found that ho had it j And she could never be persuaded

1 - n 1 : - anything else. ^' '

allday. His mother laughed, but askedno questions, and bore with her usualgood humor his inattention to whatshe said at dinner.

He took up the "Times" after tea,

upside down.A bevy of girls called in the evening,

for Mrs. Norris was a favorite withall girls, and they were wont to dropin often, and usually Tom enjoyedtheir lively chatter; but tonijrht" hewas spoken to three times by tae pret-tiest tfiri present, before he heard; andin turning music for a little blonde,who was singiny his mother's favoritesons;, he went off into a reverie, forgotto turn the music at the ri»ht time,and made Miss Bell lose her place.

"Tom Norris isn't half so nice as hewas last summer," was the \erdict ofthti girls, when they left.

Tom strolled down past the whiteKi

to call him anything else. " She is ayoung lady herself now, and anotherTom has stolen into her affections.It is quite likely that "Papa Tom"and her mo thai* will lose her this com-ing Christmastide, fifteen years fromthe day when the Widow Lester be-came Mrs. Norris.

pcottage next morning. Katiethe gate, andsi1, out.

welcomed himwas atwith a

asked, as Tompatted her on

iide Lorillard's Tobaccos the f.ivoredall others find ("Umax, "the old, " especially. ( "ToiiArco'!—Vew

ruataiifter treasury drafts and post A!

its must foe indorsed. Tho name or'iyee must correspond in spellingit oa the face of Die draft; indorse-by roar); vmi.it i>w witnessed bty two8, ai)(l thost? l>y executors by copies

testamentary.

"Who is 'oo'?" shecame leisurely up andthu head.

"I'm the man to nail climbers," re-turned Tom. "Who is oo?'' in playfulmimicry.

"I'se Miss Katie tester 'Vangeline,8aid sh"And dis," exhibiting a doll half as

as herself, "is my baby. Her'n Miss Delplune Mauda Lester,

an' hers fretr months old.""Lurtiu of her fsize," laughed Tom,

"Where's ursyoody?"There was a soft patter of .slippered

feet, «, rustling of woman's garments,and Tom raised his eyes to encountera pair of very blue ones surveying himinquiringly.

He lifted his hat to the owner of theblue eyes, who was an exceedinglyrivet ly young lady in a gray and blackWrapper.

"I am Tom Norris," he began."Mrs. Lester wanted some vines fix-ed, 1 heliuvf:, and as our man wasbusy, J volunteered to come. Mymother said she thought I could man-ate them," with a twinkle in his

1 eyes.TtiK yotsivr lady smiled and came

forward.'•I am u'l;id you came,1'1 she .said,

simply. "I couldn't manage themalone. Wait ?(, minute till I get iuyhat, and I will show you where theyare."

•She tripped into the hall and seizeda hu^e garden hat from the rack.Then nhf! led the way .'trour-d theboiiMu to where some climbing rososaadly needed attention.

"Tho«?e highest orser*," indicating

"How is 'oo?"she cried, delightedly."I'm lonely," said Tom, pausing in

his walk. "Ask your mamma if youcan come for a iitcie waik with me."

Kate Mew toward the house as fastas her feet would carry her, andin amoment Mrs. Lfcater appeared in thedoor. The wrapper she wore wasbluo iiiid white this morning, and shehad a big white rufHed apron on.

"Mr. Norris!" she cried, "do youreally want to be bothered with thischild? Come in and she shall be ready

drawin? herself up with pride, directly. l a m preserving," she con-" exhibiting a doll half as tinued, as Tom came up to the house

with alacrity. "Sit down here or willyou come in?"

"Here, thanks," said Tom, takingthe rocker she drew forward for him!

"Now excuse me, please/' said Mrs.Lester, "and Katie shall be down in aminute."

"Don't bo alarmed if I keep her quitea while." Tom said, as he and Katiestarted off soon after. 'Til bring hersafe home before dark,"

Mrs. Lester laugherl."You will tire of her before hah" that

A.dvicc to Young Doctors .Physicians must allow for a meas-

ure of foolishness in their patients,and govern themselves accordingly;but the following bit of professionalhomily does seem a little overdone.

"In your instructions to your pa-tients, be particular in giving minutedirections concerning diet. This hasgreat effect on the minds of old wom-en, especially, if their maladies are in agreat measure imaginary. Give a list

"Good bye, dear."'"Good morning, Mr. Norn*."Tom took Ins little friend on a tour

of exploration, through confectioner,'and toy shops, and then home withhim to dinner.

Tiie afternoon wan devoted to atr ipto the city, whither he had promisedl c t.'iho hi-ri i>i''.t iicr. and a t dusk hewalked up to Mrs. Lcste-'s cottage,carrying a very tir«l ; happy little girl,and no end of packages and picturebooks.

Mr.s. Lester camu out to \?e!eomethem.

"I surely think you kept her longw t « v t « ^ n , Hilt} ,><)l.HI, U S » ; j « i'rCcr.vCCi

littlo sleepy bundle, "You mustWon't you nit down?"

Yes, hf. would for a moment, and

dinner and supper, and JTOU may de-pend upon being made the subject ofconversation, and will be consideredvery clever.

"I brought myself into notice, andgained several prominent families, byrecommending to a wealthy old ladythe left leg of a boiled fowl. Once whenI was away on a short vacation, thisold lady took sick, and was obliged tosend for a neighboring physician, who,by the way, was really a well-readman.

On his attempting to pessuade herthat the left leg; poa»essed no particu-lar virtue, she became quite indignantand uncomplimentary."—WesternMedical Reporter.

A Parisian WorkmanWife.

a lid His

From the St. .Tame* Gazette.A 1'jvrisian workman named Barth-

,1 _.

tliObe

a well. When .she did so he pushed herin. The woman, on coming to the pur-facc of Uift water, shrieked for help.Her husband let down a bucket bymeans of a rope, and to this she clungwith tenacity, beleiving that .she wasabout, to bo saved. Her husband,however, ruled otherwise, and whenhe had raised bis wife and the bucketnear the top of the well he let go, andthe woman was once more precipitat-ed into the water. As she reappeared,liartiics threw large stones on her tomake her Kink. Then the neighborsappeared. One went, to h-tch a ladder,which he put down to*, ho woman,wuO was stived alu;r sonu: diuieuiiy,owing to the continued opposition ofher husband. He 1IAH beeu sentencedto fifteen years' penal servitude.

Any )The New York papers lately published

a very pat'wtic story about n very jjopulfciemotional ;ietress. It was to the effectHint siie hud become a continue'! victim oftho opium habit, involving an almost totalios; of physical and mental powers, andactual destitution.

The story was at once denied by herfriends, who say ahe, has suffered simplyfrom nervous prostration, i:j in no need ofpecuniary aid, and is on the way to speedyrecovery.

Opium victims arc usually hopeless,*!iiwis, mind weakened, lacking"or iiny cllort toward recovery, rap-

idly drifting into imbecility and untimely

A peculiar feature is that victims erafti1

ly consul it from their nearest friends.A yuuiifj iiidv at school near Philadelphiawas recently found to be w.crotly addictedio it, keeping her "medicine" in a school-room inksiaiid, and injecting the fluid into1

her cv.n; with a stylo^raphic jvu.In the (.!!«. lougo Far hi, •>',.•/</ and Stock-

••'."-, September 24, 1S87, is this lettersigned S. T. <>., from liarrstow, Ky.: *'!missi; i the paper that, had my letter in, aoI did not know that you made the requestto know wluii it was i us<'<! to breakupt)ui tuo/pliiiK- habit, uitiil I got a letterinnii a ycii! ifiiia i asli'ng information, I•ihouh! have i.ns\v»T<'tl sooner, it waa.Warner^ :>alr cure. s!i<Kil«t have givenit when i wrote iiu- leiUT. l>!it it lookedtoo m::ch 'ikf an advcrlitieuiLMit M

Ti.is voluntary stat«n»'i»t gova to eon-"irm 11.4* claim madi* liy the {iroprietors of»V;iiiHi'.« safe cure, that it is the only* iiM-tly in the world winch lias any decid-*d power over diseases of the kidneys andliver, ami that this terrible habit cannotin" cured until these organs have iirst beenrestored to full health, because they arethe ones chielly affected by this drug.

Editor Win. A.' Kode of Alton, 111., wa-scompletely cured of the opium habit, ac-quired by long use in a painful malady,with Warner's safe cure. It cannot becured at a:I if the kidneys and liver arediseased.

!t is not claimed that there is anythingin Warner's safe cure alone which will doaway with the habit, except that it puts'In; kidneys and liver in a healthy condi-tion, giving the whole .system that strengthand lone without which any attempt tothrow o'f the habit, would be vain.

it is because pnysieisr.s have discoveredthat no other remedy is so beneficial in re-storing health to the liver, kidneys andgeneral system as the one stated that ithas < ome into general use in connectionwith the special remedies for the cure ofthe dreadful opium l:a')it.

One of the worst features of the opiumhabit is the deadening of mental and tnor-al sensibilities in proportion as it weakensthe physical system and the will power.

Amelia's mamma was teaching this SAhbath-school lessor. "What does 'frankiiraipse'mein!" she asked. The Kttle girl tlianjtbt aminute mid answered, "Why, mamma, 'franc*means a piece of money, a&d 1 suppose tbewise mcit i uvc it to Jeaus In cente."

Tbe aiiiiouncanmnt of the victory of tbeVolunteer was received with clicorsiii Cbatles-ton, S. C , ;in<l The jVews and Courier remarks:"There is enough of love for tbe uwon iaCliarlcsToii to r«j<»!ce that New England hasheld tier own against old England just as shedid over a <:«nttii'y ajfo."

*4That is wiiat 1 call very good psalmodythis mortiioK." Bald tins jfood dciieou as hechatted in liic vestibule. ''Very fair, veryfair," wa* tlie replv, "but how <lfd you )IUcthe preachings-' "Ols, yes. That's all rijiht;but a little too disturbing-. I didn't auj'jy iuyttap quite so well us usual."

IoGnivcstosi hay, Suuday tnon>in^,aflsbUiK-Ixxit brought tip with its anchor n baby octo-pus. "It was very youn^," reports The 2feva»of tliiit city, "its body tvo.t belii^ larger thanan cjiil. while its arm?, BtreLciie'il out, would«v>ver !lu; CJ-OTI: of » ha'.. It died soon afterbclnic taken from the wa te r"

Rev. \V. Elliot, vic-ar of Aston, Birmicgbam,is trying to collect bis iitlies from his pa-rishirmefs by ieijal proceedings. Oue man wliol»:»l lived for twenty-live years on his pvpjgestywitiiouf. hearing of t-iihes bad a k-vy put-on,and in uuoiher cade a df«traiot for £3 was puton tbe Smnllhcfith Liberal Club, but tbecfiair-ntan defir-a lUc bailiffs and tlie warrant wasnot eti forced.

A German composer was conducting one of.Jjis overtures As tnft "hoius1 ' played tooloudly, lie to!U them repeatedly to piay moretoftly, «»'? friore softly they played each !ime-At tbe fourth repetition, with a knowiup Tvlnkat eacli ortUer, they put their Instruments totheir lips, but did not blow at all. Tlie con-ductor nodded approvingly. "Very good iu-dei*d," sa'd be "now one sba<ie softer andyou'll have it."

The latest Maine decision will be a nut to bocheerfully cracker! by the Un ted 8t*t.e»juiljjefi, «ays The Ga'tsaton Ken*, The, statwcomi. admit-, as it must, tbat it can not imposea license tax on importations, but stUl it claimsto forbid Use Bale of the imported goods, evenin unbroken packages, There is little in theUcclsl<ni, for as s matter of course, In order toi:et the ca»« into the Uulted States courts, the.state court must decide upai»3t the Importerif it is desired to have the general questionsettled.

A bachelor in Frankfort, Germany, adrcr-tiseiJ for "A helpmate of agreeable exteriorami good education; money a secondary con-nideratloD." He received »,G4H offers. Oftiiccc 2,137 ;»;iic fmui Cfenimny a»c '£&'{ fromFrankfort. There were ],H27 who said noth-ii;pj shout t.b'.'lr fortune, aud 1,816 gavij tiicir

at various figures from $'i">0 to $50,000.i-apns accompanied '.$,112 of the offers,

tind ft cost the adverisor nearly $350 for re»«turn piMtajje ou tlicm. lie p!';-%ed out a poorJlanovorii.n jnaideu and married her.

William Kilpy, of Sprinefifld, OM han twodaujfliters win* am sufTerin^ from tho effectsGf ::r.i::^ •/«•» 'wwh fncft-w>wdcr. The u*e oftheir fiHirers and arms Las beeu lost, and vio-lent pains in :lx\ limbs And stomach have forlowed. Tlie first symptoms tverc noticed flvoyrav* niro, but neither kaow wLut it wa«. Fortho past few <bv*, Kate, who was once poorlybut now a mere skeleton, bc^anliaTiu^ ipctRmapvcyy hu.i*•isLiur, a;;d ft iiutr in a critical con-dition. I,<x':tl phytlcian* say it is doubtful if8bf!<:ver recovers, und- aboulcJ BIIC lis'eshe ?>'I)Inever be an bcalt^y, aifutu, as wbiUi U-adthe wa«h has i>ernieattfd her

X

COUNTY NEWS.

BYRON.Byoa, November 14th, '87

On Tuesday last as Mr. Alonzo Car-penter was digging a ditch on tltefarm of Gco. Buhl nea/* Byron, lie cameto (what he supposed) was u large root.But on investigation proved to be alarge ivory tooth, or tusk, seven feetlong, and thirteen inches in circum-ference at the largest end. It nodoubt belonged to some mastodon that

liminaries proceeded with the follow-ing program:

Cornet Solo, Mr. Goodnaw; Music,"National Song," Kecitation, "LordWilliam," Grace Wilcox; Declamation,"How we licked the Teacher," WesleyGoss; "Paraphrase of a Poem." EdithMarshall; Essay, '-Ulysses S. Grant,"Elver Kice; Essay, Maggie Young;

Some Coldwater boys have a rendez-vous where they put in a deal of theirtime playing cards on Sunday.

One FactIs worth a column of rhetoric, said

an American statesman. It is a factestablished by the testimony of thou-sands of people, that Hood's Sarsapa-riila does cure scrofula, salt rheum, i

1 i^^^m^i^m

MEN'S,

Cornet Solo, Mr. Goodnaw; Debate, and oUier diseases or affections arisingquestion. Resolved, "That there is

BOYS',LADIES',

MISSES',AND CHILDREN'S

more pleasure and profit to be obtain-ed from memory than from hope."Affirmative, W. K, Uosenkrans and

Some of our curiosity seekersthink of digging for the bones of theanimal that once wore the tu.sk.

Mr. Bcnj. Tfazen of ttaghmw, hasformed a partnership with Peter Shin-gler, to carry on the business of black-smithing and carriage making in allits branches in Uyron.

Frank Allen and Hurt lkirm^. havegone to the north woods to .seek theirfotune.

Mr. J. Allaber, has moved his goodsto Perringto.i ami will take his familythere in a few days for their futurehome.

On Sunday last two of our societyyoung gentlemen engaged a livtiy rigto go and see their best girls. Theirwould be nothing remarkable abouttbe transaction had they not both en-gaged the same horse. One of themhired the horse of the proprietor andthe other hired of the hostlers andwhen the time came both claimed thehorse, A war of words arose fromthe party or the second part. ButFred went to see his girl all the same.Your scribe caimoi see why the boysall want to drive this particular horse,unless it be that he is very gentle andcan be driven with one hand. Far-ther than this, this deponent sayethnot.

lived in our forests in the long, long j Nellie Priest, Negative, Geo. Masonand Barbara Goodell; Eulogy, "Puuv-son Wrigley."'Walter McP.iide;Eulogy,"Walter McBride," llawson Wrigley;Paper. Ken a Gould. The jury nowcame in with a verdict for the negative.Both sides of this interesting questionwas handled with great dexterity. Theexercises were very fine throughout.

The next meeting will be held Wed-nesday evening, Nov. 23. The follow-ing progranie has been arranged forthat time.

Us-eitatkm, Hnttie Wilcox.JJiuIoMM.', Jluttie YOUUK und Samuel I'iold.Comical Kssuy, James I'nrkor.Comical Declamation, Kolla West,Pa»)t>r, Hertha Parsons.Comicai Essay, Krank Mason.Jtlotfraphy of John Olrich, Fred Tcwler.Dccluniittsou, Harry Nichols.Debate. Affirmative, John Olrich, and Ray

Cornell. Negative, Arthur Young and OscarHood.

from impure state or low condition ofthe blood. I t also overcomes thattired feeling, creates a good appetite,and gives strength to every part ofthe system. Try it.

L . M. AMSDE2S, VV. A

CORUNNA

Real Estate Transfers*

On last Sunday evening the Rev. A.Day, preached at the M. E. church, avery interesting discourse to a largeaudience. Mr. Day is of the Baptistpersuasion and is soon leave Byronfor other fields of labor, and we fearit will be sometime before the Baptistsof Byron will ftml a man that will fillhis place.

Lyrtia Holmes of Laingsburgwho lias been visiting bere for a fewdays returned to her home last Friday.

COMKADE.

ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

Marriage Licenses*

The following are the marriage li-censes issued at the county clerksoflice during the past week:

!N'O -X.v.MF. AttlC•X! J o h n (i»miritfi\ 77

Kllinor Jackson, i>\).">J Daniel .Shaw, -4

A imie Little, ISJustus 15, Harding', '51Cliini Hart. .'ilJohn !!. Gilbert, ^Ahniru.J. Curtis. »'O

Hums.Ix-troir.

The following are the real estatetransfers made in Shiawassee countyduring the past week. Reported by2S\ A. Finch, Eegister of Deeds:

BANCROFT

Lewis Grant to 2f. G. Phillips, partof sec 35, $100.

ANTRIM

Geo. C. Martin to Zilpka B. Whee-lock, 120 acres sec 1 and 22, §4,800.

utriixsnorlands Lee to Harriet L. Close, \acre sec 23, S100.

BENNINGTON.

David E. Wood to Herman A. Brew-er. 120 acres sec 15 and 23, $1.

MIDDLEBUKY

Chas. E. "^oodin to Mary Rogers, 12acres sec 24, $900.

NEW HAYEK

C. "VV. Amiden to Josiah Dunlap, 5acres sec 10, $500.

owosso.lloxanna VanDerkarr by adminis-

trator to Eugene VanDerkarr, lot 22,A. Gould's sub div. out lot ] , S4oo.

J. L. Wright to II. L. & II. K. IJray-ton, lots on sec 19, $880.

Geo. Thomas to Harrison Arkles, lot10, blk 1, Thomas add. $100.

Geo. \V. Cbapell to Julius II. Frise-kt\ il-r> acres see h), $500.

D, Dimmick & Son to Francis S. Cur-

AMSQEN & WEEDEN,MAN C FACT CUE11S O?

ALL-WOOL CASSIMERES,

FLANNELS, YARNSSOCKS, HORSE BLANKETS, &c.

- MIOB-

FOIR,

COLLINS BOSTON

M. LSTEWART&CO.BANKERS,

THE OHIO FARMER.

owoaso.Collections made and remitted for on day of

payment.

Draw Drafts on all the^principal cities ofEurope.

Also issue Bank Money Orders, payable In foreigncountries, and the money is delivered

at the residence of the personto whom sent.

COBBESPONDENTS:American Exchange National Bank,N. 5T.

Commercial National Bank, Detroit.

PHOTOGRAPH GALLERYRE-OPENED.

O N L . T 9 5 1 . O O I E 3 KTHE OJIIO FAKMKK. published at Cleveland. O., is onv of the oldest ami very best

•vencultur;il and Family Journals of America. It Una been rjst.'ibljsiifd -40 ve&rs^isA IC-pngc, 64-coJumn weekly, with frequent 16-coJumn supv>l«-'J"cnts, i".',\r.» to itsreaders about 3700 columns of mon vahiahle. reliable, lutcrcstiug and lUbCructwcmatter in a year, at only $1 twer year, Postage Paid.

The remainder of 1W87 free to new subscribers.It is one of the largest agricultural journals of this country, and none excel it lor

amount or quality of matter published or m mechanical execution, Its very lar^ccirculation enaMes us to offer the American farmers the best weekly asncullimupaper published OK this continent at the lowest subscription price. It is

ACKNOWLEDGED AUTHORITY ON AtL AtiKICLTTl'KAL TOPICS,nnd it is conducted by an able and experienced Editorial 3Ianftffeni<jnt( who spare noexpense or labor to add everything possible to its value. THE Onto FAKMKK has nowa paid subscriptiou list of over 65,000 subscribers, going to every State in the Unionwiiicii is unquestionable evidence of its value to tbe intelligent farmers of this country

The Most Attractive and Valuable Premiums Ever Offered t* Ageuts.Specimen copy and premium lists seat free. Address The Ohio Farmer,Clevelaad,O.

THREE RIVERS CHILLED PLOWS.ftos. 7O, 80 and 35 Genera! Purpose.

New Huvon, j riei\ lot. on sec hs. S-W»:O.HuzcJton. ;

VA IonV.Venice. ! o u t ] o t 4

i»on.y. i Henry IX Clougli to Liiyi'ottu Miller,j outj Hurt Hood to Susan Horncr, pt ofj lot ii, M. L. Stewart & Co's add. $000.

Geo. C. Hush to Aim a College, ISDied, in this city on Tuesday night,! ](>ts sec 2-7. £

Nov. 15, 1.S87, aged 4o years, Mrs. j j^ssc C. JX-uyes to Chris. Ott, lot onEmrna Morton wife of Henry Morion j SLIC -J.4, .s'WO.c'i thiss (.-ity. I SHIAW v.csr;E.

The, (ic-.ilh of Mrs. Morton is hailed 'wilh regret uw\ sadness by many Co-

dec;. \V. Kuwland to Geo. listers,parcel oi! .sec J J, %'2'J&.

r u i n i a f r i ends , who have been assoei- ,iit«jd wi th \n:v for yea r s in social a n d ! I ' K K K V

f r iendly t i e s , a n d wiio k n e w h e r as ;i i SU-pln-ii A. Hvntlfy t o K r a s t u s IJen-h i n d . w o m a n l y w o m a n ; (me who w a s t lev , -J(.»f :KT'.:S we. 3 . i?iii;<!.( iitillciS U; ;i. hi.n'h place in t.h(i;;nd iiiVfi '.ion (M'theso f r i ends Mrs.A l c r t d i j , J I . " ( ! K i i i t u a S i i j j t l ' . . w a s b o r n

s!i l l i i s c i i y . i i j i r l t i i ' . ' y e a r s ul' h < * i ' t n ; t r -

! ' I ( ' ' l ! ' ' ' > • w e r e . s p e n t ! ' * - r i ' . H e r l i i ' c

v.'n ; i i i ; i ' i l ' i! c i j n ' s r . i h i Vt'«.j

iv . ' .T* ' ! --!' a i ' a i i l i l ' u l a

h e r W I M I C J < l a n u ! i i > ' r t

Lorimla Kentncr,

( w

t ; i ; I . a n < l

i i i f l t i n • s a f i p ; - i !

l i ) v i n . ' . c s \ i , f V . t . j

dear memory

D-.vxf.uu to W. c T i

i J i

I have purchased thePhotograph Gallery,lately occupied by C.H. Ford in this city,and am prepared to dofirst-class work.

Call and See Me.

M. BROWN,Corunua, Mich., Xov. 9,

PERFECT IN SOD,PERFECT IN STUBBLE,

RIGHT OR LEFT HAND,TWO HORSE OR THREE.*

With or without the best Jointer, Coulter or Wheel in the market.For good work, light draft, perfect sconring, and economy in me, they

celled. Ask. your dealer for them, or send for catalogue.THREE RIVERS PLOW CO., Three Rivers, Mich,

BEST ffi&LISH W l iBABHELS

THE ITHACA GUMDAMASCUS STEEL

BABBEIS,

ITHACA CUM CO.,

A. i ' .W'il

)• t o . J ' i ! : M U r i s c o l i .

' X s t o r e , - L f i i m .

and as lU<-,sym-

>;• . ;

' ' • I! ; v " i ' i i c r i ' n . M i d s _ i r : > " , s o u t \v\y w u - j - r ^ u o i n n : or<»i-:n •••••.;»•• < . r M i . • ! . • : ; • ; ; , i! v ! ' ) L e i l . ' ! , i l l t ' l l i s i ' i l ' S t i v C C ' l ','A)\'iC- \ • L < ' < , r , \ i \ y • • { . ^ V : r . ) \ ; ; ; - - , • • • ; • . ••••. . v t ; ( . - < • . - - i : . ( , M ;

; :•.:!. ' , v : i h t h e l . nd i v i n e c u n t o v L :\\t l a : t " t i n ' i - i ;•;•;:.•

; I : K ! u I I ' i c r t ! c i i . ' h

, s ! ; f n i ; i V J i l t ' T l i e ( ! « • ( • • i n

> ; o ! ! M ; I

love-.1 ' '•' I ! ,*i

• till'

'S

! * ! • ' • i l l i ! i < - < ' i l y ( , ! '

i . ' v t l l i l ' . ! 1 , ' ' " ! ' N i V . O i l

J i l l ' 1 '.',<• ( '( > l . I l I V I >',' S i i > ; i -

: ' . < ( • l ' i " - i N ' ' f " < i i -o i ' l i ' i i l . ! . < : n ' i ' w c - ' i : i , \ ' ! / ; • •

' J - . i n ( ! • • < • , v . - : ; i F < t ; i c I \ n < , i r -

MOST D'JRA-.2 ANO

CEST SHOOTING GUN KAD£.E?m;;Je, %:rTl liilnncf ff. A!' 'r-. >\v- TH** Levw, IViv )

CJosc Hard C'looting Guns at Long Rang© z. Specialty.g

3TKACA, N.Y.

'egisieredPercheron Horse;FRENCH COACH HORSES.

Importers and Bresdfrs of Percliercs Horsosand French 'ere. ISLAND HOME STOCK TABM, Grotoe !«!«« Waya« Co., XIAll Pcrcberona Kej;Utero<'i inPercberon Stud Books of France iAmerica. Froza two to three huuOred hon»es coiwtaatlv oa ii'to select froci. V/e guarantee our Stock, make Close Trices,tell on Easy Terms. Visitors always wrtcoaae, LrrseCataw

SAVAGE & FARHUM, Detroit,Mici

1 W i l O i i i

'!'•his

For Baking Ptnposee,BestintheWorliFor sale by D. E. Lo^c,

' ! ' : i < • , " J M . i • i - ' l ' • ' • ; i , . ' i •• i i ' i i '.*• i .

I :. i r . i i ' . I t ' l l M ' | I ; I ;•;: l < r -

1 1 l : i i ! ; .•, ; i : ! ( • ; • ; . . • • ; • . \ ; > - ; < r y r• - * • . t

! •>:• ] ] ; • • . - " • ] \ M ! •, I T ' M ' p : I . ; . -

, V - - : I s i M t - t - - ^ ' i c w < , ! < ! , j e t / • x r . - n ;

T i - < . ) ( ' ' , i i r . i v : I I ! ' ; ; c V . j i i l .

School

i . . ' ' . . A . ! '••' i ' i n • / . . ! I I : ! ' . ! ' • ' ! ( r ' i ' i > i i ; t ; ' • ,

, ' l i ! ! ! • • i n n ! I ' - : ' ' > i ' i l ; f ! • • ' . . : ' . ' • ' - ) ' i i ! i * . \ .'..' .':'.' I . • • • • • ! ' •

.' / n c - . i ' i i i ! •' •< • ; . < i i ! i : i . ; ' 1 i n 1 ; > ( • ( i ; . ' i i n < i I I I > ' \ " t • : • i -' i i 1 ' , n , ' ' S i ; \ r . V M u H l ! ' < ; • ( , l i i v y i l i v : : < ' i n i : t v ' . - 1 , j —

o i i i ' T t ! i i n j . ' . - i i ' « . r i ! i < - j i r i ' b . i l i 1 t - f 1 1 » r • i n s ; i

I ' M ' l l l I I ' I V , I ' M I I j l • i l l t i l l 1 ' f i l l ! i ' l . )>•• I f j l ' i I ' I i d ' . :

S i " ! ' i I : I ' 1 u ! I I i l l l l ) I I 1 - ' 1 ) " :" •» - T * 1 I I I ) • i l i i ! ( ! " < • ( • , ' ( : • <

' I ' i i i ' i . M i p c n i i i - ( j j - i j t ' i - i ' . ! I i : ; i 1 ! ' ! : ! ! > . \ V , I; i t 1 1 • I ; v < 1 1 I > I 1 . ! '!', \ i ! ' , ] ' , 1 1 , :i ( l e i ' n ' r l i f i ; i n ; i! ' i , r c f i ( i n ; i . ' i c ;• • • i ' . ' - M i ' i l I ' o r 1 i ) i ' i i i ; i n ! i ; : i , C S J I . , , i n • .) i ^ i i i ; . . f i , : . ; ; < : : i : : w i \ » - l i e s r s i , i i = i ' . ' o r > . ; . i t i < , < - j r i t y a i u l v i l l a g e ; a l s o l a d i e s t o t r a v e l

, ' • ( ; : • ; . ! : i ; u l : i 1 1 < < i ! i < ' i - | ; ••!• ••••>; i s •: I t f n ^ t c d i n i - a i ' l ' I T ' . I r xr . . .I < - t . i i i - i n ' - - i - . v p i h - . - i! P . . : i ; . | » ' M i - i i i ; i - i . ' . v i n t i .,! j I I D ( I S O 11 C l t O V i i ^ r H I O t - M A I > A ! \ J K \ V O O ] ; S| ; ; | i . ( I ' M I I I ' i ( l i ' ' l ! l ' . ' I - ' ' l j i ) ! f ! c ) : ; l ( i l l ' ' I J I T ••! i i f 1 1

I ( J ? ! i ' < • i l l ! I n - ( i l ; - . ' i i ' ( ' u i ' i i i i n ; 1 , m i ' ! ;• ! M i w c ; u ; • - ( - ,j i l ' : ! l i . S ' ( ' i i ' t - c l i e , > v ' i > ' l l : c ( ( i ' ; 1 . , 1 ' ! ' ! ' i > l I h e j i c l i -

! < i ' •! . < r >• i ; i i i l l d i n i l ) « • y

LADIKS WANTED.

A lady a^cnt is wanted in every

A i . d i t i H I ; i ••

- ! < i ! h « -

; i r r i v e i l a n i in i iKMis*; <-rov.r<I !;

H i e Sf.-Jiooi i i a ! ! . f'r<.>iM!>Uy a t t l u t » r»-1 V-VV^H- «••.t'i-i1w!.V.j.,u'riiliVr >i I-V-w-,'»'•

i i d i i i t e d t i m e P r e s i d e n t M a s o n s h o w e d ) \

l i i i i i s e i f , ;t j j ti ; i f t e r c a l l i n g t h e m e e t i n g

X') o r d e r , i t i x l d i s p e n s i n g w i t h a l l } i e i -

1 1 ! n ( .<-,ii<i i i c t i i i o i i c r

; : i

m i l l t i n - l ; c . " . t r i t i . / t ' w n - o i l>v

I I i j ' l - c • . u r n - - i v<-

h'':il'intr ,(A tn;e copy.)

iw it

j i l ' i ' V j n / i s I i i . ' - l i i ' . l • ! , : •,- i i ! '

A. ,\. HAHI'CK,

and Corded CorsetTampico Vonns, Hose Supporters.•Steel Protectors, Ladies' Kriend, etcAgents arc making iruni Tv/cnty toKilty Dollars a week.

Send for circulars and price-list toJJ, WOOD, 54 South Salina street, Sy-racuse, N . y .

'ijs Be fc Hachiijs made,

Fully guaranteed.No Horses.

Two men can lift 40 tons.I t 13 better tii an uny othor machine

hcc-'Aim oZ its P<r.vtr, its Strength ao<lDurability, it rc^'uir"S i") IJ'TKOS &tidv/ill lift rod::i a;; \v< II HA f,1im;p,^ The\>nco };!nocts it '.vitltlu f'JC r<-:;<:b of cvtTy-<m<!. 'It v.'il! s".v; t;::io, iiiuuoy, labor,

Wo •w.'.ut rtftivy aud roliablo Agentsall over thu country.

for Ci.'rn

A.I4ress:

SUTTON BRO'S & BELL,INDIANA, Penn.

J

I.

№pBigBPl

HMMMM

US

m K9U fHD 1foe

Farmers and PlantersBoon triod and tOBted for over

and never found wantiR^. ftriadioughly und rapidly Corn, Wh«tjPlaster, Coal, CoHee, Salt, Spices,-

Eully oprtf«u*d. Booniru iitti* power. IKettmtof cirdor. Avilw^ and bat p <*<kri

THE JOHN T.NOYEirPJ